Nightmare in the Daylight

Nightmare in the Daylight is a 1992 American made-for-television thriller film directed by Lou Antonio, starring Jaclyn Smith and Christopher Reeve. It premiered on CBS on November 22, 1992.

Nightmare in the Daylight
GenreDrama
Thriller
Written byFrederic Hunter
Directed byLou Antonio
StarringJaclyn Smith
Christopher Reeve
Music byDavid Shire
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
Production
Executive producer(s)Barbara Hiser
Anthony B. Richmond
Edgar J. Scherick
Producer(s)Henry Colman
Production location(s)Los Angeles
San Francisco
CinematographyGayne Rescher
Editor(s)Gary Griffin
Running time96 minutes
Production company(s)Saban/Scherick Productions
Smith Richmond Productions
DistributorCBS
Release
Original networkCBS
Picture formatColor
Audio formatStereo
Original releaseNovember 22, 1992 (1992-11-22)

Plot

Sean Farrell (Reeve) is a lawyer working in San Francisco, who in the past beat his long-lost wife, Jean, who disappeared in the 1985 Mexico City earthquake. One day, he notices Megan Lambert (Smith), a Wisconsin teacher visiting the city with her husband Peter (Mason) and son Jamie (Bell). He grows convinced that Megan is his wife, and ignores any denials she is making. After kidnapping her for a short period of time, he contacts his first wife's father, who tells Sean that Megan is not his daughter. Sean, by now, is too obsessed with Megan though, resulting in the woman and her family living in constant fear.

Cast

Production

The film was shot in San Francisco and Los Angeles.[1]

Reception

Variety wrote of the film: "The game-playing limps on, with Smith distressed and Reeve looking severe as though they'd both just read the script. Smith and Mason play well through some good naturalistic domestic scenes, but that doesn't much help the cause. By the end of the caper, Nightmare in the Daylight affirms the purposelessness of the venture. Tech credits are swell, with Michael Paul Clausen's production design a plus."[1]

gollark: Especially with VP9 and whatnot.
gollark: Not having hardware decoding I mean.
gollark: > no i mean is it really annoying to not haveIt increases CPU use on my laptop a lot when watching videos.
gollark: Oh, FINALLY, it's so annoying not having that.
gollark: Firefox *happily* manages my 600 open tabs.

References
  1. Cbs Sunday Movie Nightmare in the Daylight Variety (November 19, 1992).


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