Mistress of Paradise
Mistress of Paradise is a 1981 American TV movie starring Genevieve Bujold.[1][2]
Mistress of Paradise | |
---|---|
Genre | Drama Mystery Romance |
Written by | William Bast Bennett Foster |
Directed by | Peter Medak |
Starring | Geneviève Bujold Chad Everett Anthony Andrews |
Music by | John Addison |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language(s) | English |
Production | |
Executive producer(s) | Joanne Brough Malcolm Stuart |
Producer(s) | R. W. Goodwin |
Cinematography | Ken Lamkin |
Editor(s) | Lori Jane Coleman (as Hilary Jane Kranze) |
Running time | 1hr, 40 min. |
Production company(s) | Lorimar Productions |
Distributor | ABC |
Release | |
Original network | ABC |
Picture format | Color |
Audio format | Mono |
Original release | October 4, 1981 |
Plot
A woman marries a plantation owner.
Cast
- Geneviève Bujold as Elizabeth Beaufort
- Chad Everett as Charles Beaufort
- Anthony Andrews as Buckley
- Olivia Cole as Victorine
- Lelia Goldoni as Peg
- Carolyn Seymour as Adele
- John McLiam as Nathan Mackay
- Myron Natwick as Dr Slocum
- Fred D. Scott as Franklin
- Bill Wiley as Captain Tyler
- Tonea Stuart as Sister Sarah
- Valarian Smith as Jimmy
gollark: Those can't carry items easily like rails can.
gollark: Nether rail links.
gollark: But probably don't plan really far in advance if you aren't sure how much you'll actually like studying such things.
gollark: > It would probably be very worthwhile to dual major in math if that's what you aspire to do.Indeed, AI stuff seems pretty maths-heavy. Some places have computer science and maths degrees, and also dedicated computer science with AI.
gollark: > cooking, accounting (like bank balancing, budgeting, etc), things of that nature should be required classes, since so many people suck at themYou can't expect schools to be able to teach common sense and everything else you might need. People have to learn by themselves eventually.
References
- MOVIES OF THE WEEK Gross, Linda. Los Angeles Times (4 Oct 1981: q2.
- ANDREWS' FLYTE FROM TYPE: ANTHONY ANDREWS' FLYTE FROM TYPE Smith, Cecil. Los Angeles Times 23 Feb 1982: g1.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.