Walls of Glass
Walls of Glass, also known as Flanagan is a 1985 American romantic comedy film directed by Scott D. Goldstein and starring Philip Bosco as the protagonist James Flanagan.[1] The film was released on October 30, 1985.[1]
Walls of Glass | |
---|---|
Directed by | Scott D. Goldstein |
Produced by | Scott D. Goldstein Mark Slater |
Written by | Edmund Collins (screenwriter) Scott D. Goldstein |
Starring | Philip Bosco Geraldine Page Linda Thorson Olympia Dukakis Brian Bloom Steven Weber Louis Zorich James Tolkan William Hickey |
Music by | Scott D. Goldstein |
Cinematography | Ivan Strasburg |
Edited by | Scott Vickrey |
Distributed by | United Film Distribution Company (UFDC) |
Release date | October 30, 1985 (U.S.) January 14, 1987 (France) July 6, 1988 (Germany) |
Running time | 86 min. |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Premise
Aging New York cabbie James Flanagan (Philip Bosco) still hopes to succeed in becoming a stage actor.
Cast
- Philip Bosco - James Flanagan
- Geraldine Page - Mama
- Linda Thorson - Andrea
- Olympia Dukakis - Mary Flanagan
- Brian Bloom - Danny Flanagan
- Steven Weber - Sean
- Louis Zorich - Lerner
- James Tolkan - Turner
- William Hickey - Papa (as Bill Hickey)
- Pierre Epstein - Miery
- Jered Holmes - Dallavanti
- F.R. Davies - Dr. Coleman
- Cory Notrica - Gordon (as Cary Notrica)
- Theron Montgomery - Pickles
- Ronald Yamamoto - Sushi
- Don Brockett - Van Driver
- Lynne Thigpen - Woman Cop
- Edmund Collins - TV Preacher/Radio Voice (as Edmond Collins)
- Holly Marie Combs - Classmate in flashback:Abby Hall
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gollark: Although I only ever ended up writing something like one nontrivial Rust program.
gollark: I mostly end up thinking the same thing, which is why my complex stuff is primarily done in TypeScript, but for things when performance matters I do use Rust.
gollark: For some stuff, probably.
gollark: Well, C(++) has better compatibility, but Rust has saner build systems and does not have C(++)'s near-total lack of safety.
References
- Canby, Vincent (October 30, 1985). "Flanagan (1985) THE SCREEN: 'FLANAGAN'". The New York Times.
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