In a small town in Appalachia, Autumn's young husband is killed in a suspicious mine explosion. She vows vengeance on mine owner Douglas Osborne and dedicates her life to destroying him, even at the cost of her own happiness. When her attempts at financial ruin fail, she manipulates Osborne into marriage by claiming she is carrying his child. After Osborne dies from cyanide poisoning, Autumn is arrested for his murder, but she professes her innocence.
Bande-annonce
Casting
Michael Miller
Director
Lisa Hartman
Autumn McAvin Norton Corbett Osborne
Bruce Dern
Douglas Osborne
Britton Elliott
Young Autumn
Joe Penny
Lloyd Murphy
Richard Masur
Everett Corbett
Howard Duff
Denton
Morgan Stevens
Brian Osborne
Sharon Wyatt
Harriet Osborne
Jim Youngs
Lonnie Norton
Betty Buckley
Ella
Rita Zohar
Daisy
Anne Haney
Aunt Molly
Peggy Pope
Bea Osborne
Madison Mason
Prentiss Osborne
Robert Picardo
Durant
Kate Mulgrew
Kendall Murphy
Rhonda Dotson
Josie
Jonell Lawson
Writer
Judith Paige Mitchell
Writer
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Commentaires
10 commentaires
source: Roses Are for the Rich
I remember when they filmed several scenes using the huge home in the Fairview neighborhood of Birmingham, we were doing electrical setups for the film crew. The cast was friendly and very nice to all of us. We enjoyed having an opportunity to watch several scenes. I think of the film every time I pass through the area. It was great to see when it came out on television, several scenes were shot around the Central Alabama area, one of the homes is located near Fairview Park and is still very well maintained. While it did have a soap opera style plot, it was an interesting story line with some unusual twists and turns. Especially for a mid 1980's made for TV drama.
This movie was filmed in Walker County (Jasper, Alabama), not Birmingham. Walker County's primary industry was coal mining, up until the 1980's. Jasper is also where Polly Holliday, George Lindsey, Glen Shaddix, Sandy Posey and Michael Rooker are from. In the area's daily newspaper, The Daily Mountain Eagle, there is a story about Jerry Dollar, a local college instructor who, along with his wife, tutored many child stars - and were involved in this film. Locals served as extras in the movie. Jasper is in northwest Alabama, about 35 miles west of Birmingham on U.S. Highway 78, the highway that runs from South Carolina to downtown Memphis. It is also about 45 minutes south of the legendary Muscle Shoals. Visit the Muscle Shoals Music website, or the Alabama Music Hall of Fame site to learn more about this area.
If you're a soap opera lover, you'll be in your glory with this one. Granted, the situations are contrived and predictable at best. But it's not terrible! The talent involved raises it a notch or two above your standard soap fare. Lisa Hartman makes a spunky heroine. Bruce Dern is his usual brilliant self, but the real kudos go to General Hospital alumni Sharon Wyatt as the vindictive sister-in-law.(Can someone please tell me why this gifted lady doesn't get more parts?) She's nothing short of amazing, and her performance here is Emmy-calibre. In short, there are worse ways to kill a few hours.
source: Roses Are for the Rich
I remember when they filmed several scenes using the huge home in the Fairview neighborhood of Birmingham, we were doing electrical setups for the film crew. The cast was friendly and very nice to all of us. We enjoyed having an opportunity to watch several scenes. I think of the film every time I pass through the area. It was great to see when it came out on television, several scenes were shot around the Central Alabama area, one of the homes is located near Fairview Park and is still very well maintained. While it did have a soap opera style plot, it was an interesting story line with some unusual twists and turns. Especially for a mid 1980's made for TV drama.
i loved the movie but unfortunately i cant get it over here yet on dvd. lisa hartman is a brilliant actress and the whole entire class was great. its sad and real like. i could watch it again and again. this is one of my favourite movies.
If you're a soap opera lover, you'll be in your glory with this one. Granted, the situations are contrived and predictable at best. But it's not terrible! The talent involved raises it a notch or two above your standard soap fare. Lisa Hartman makes a spunky heroine. Bruce Dern is his usual brilliant self, but the real kudos go to General Hospital alumni Sharon Wyatt as the vindictive sister-in-law.(Can someone please tell me why this gifted lady doesn't get more parts?) She's nothing short of amazing, and her performance here is Emmy-calibre. In short, there are worse ways to kill a few hours.
This movie was filmed in Walker County (Jasper, Alabama), not Birmingham. Walker County's primary industry was coal mining, up until the 1980's. Jasper is also where Polly Holliday, George Lindsey, Glen Shaddix, Sandy Posey and Michael Rooker are from. In the area's daily newspaper, The Daily Mountain Eagle, there is a story about Jerry Dollar, a local college instructor who, along with his wife, tutored many child stars - and were involved in this film. Locals served as extras in the movie. Jasper is in northwest Alabama, about 35 miles west of Birmingham on U.S. Highway 78, the highway that runs from South Carolina to downtown Memphis. It is also about 45 minutes south of the legendary Muscle Shoals. Visit the Muscle Shoals Music website, or the Alabama Music Hall of Fame site to learn more about this area.
