Of Pure Blood
Of Pure Blood is a 1986 made-for-TV thriller for CBS that premiered on October 19, 1986, directed by Joseph Sargent and starring Lee Remick.
Of Pure Blood | |
---|---|
Genre | Drama |
Written by | Del Coleman (story) Clarissa Henry (book) Marc Hillel (book) Michael Zagor (story) and (teleplay) |
Directed by | Joseph Sargent |
Starring | Lee Remick Patrick McGoohan Gottfried John |
Theme music composer | Brad Fiedel |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language(s) | English |
Production | |
Executive producer(s) | Kip Gowans |
Producer(s) | Joseph Sargent Cleve Landsberg (supervising producer) Sudy Dostal (associate producer) |
Production location(s) | Munich, Bavaria, Germany |
Cinematography | Franz Rath |
Editor(s) | Carl Pingitore |
Running time | 120 min. |
Production company(s) | Joseph Sargent Productions K-M Productions Warner Bros. Television |
Distributor | CBS |
Release | |
Original network | CBS |
Picture format | Color |
Audio format | Mono |
Original release | October 19, 1986 |
Alicia Browning (Remick) is a casting director in New York City whose grown son is shot to death in Munich, Germany by police when he apparently tried to attack a doctor who was attending the annual Oktoberfest. When Alicia travels to Germany—her native homeland—to investigate, she finds the old Nazi Lebensborn breeding programs still alive and wanting her son's child—her grandchild—that he fathered with a German girlfriend before his death, for their attempts to recreate Hitler's so-called 'master race' and a modern-day Fourth Reich.
Cast
- Lee Remick as Alicia Browning
- Patrick McGoohan as Dr. Felix Neumann
- Gottfried John as Paul Bergmann
- Richard Münch as Dr. Bamberg
- Katharina Böhm as Ursula Schiller
- Carolyn Nelson Sargent as Johanna
- Catherine McGoohan as Pru
- Hans-Jürgen Schatz as Bank Manager
- Pascal Breuer as Eric
- Beate Finckh as Marta
- Shane Rimmer as The Colonel
gollark: Floating points do that all the time.
gollark: `is` is weird object equality, it doesn't really count.
gollark: It has integers as a distinct thing from floats, and they're bigints.
gollark: Python has a bigint type for its integers.
gollark: Yes it does?
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.