Audrey's Rain (2003) (TV)

Calificación de los usuarios:

5.7/10   

Director:

Sam Pillsbury

Escritores:

Jennifer Smith (writer)
Kate Smith (writer)

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

11 mayo 2003 (USA)

Género:

Drama | Familia

Plot:

Jean Smart and Richard Gilliland star in "Audrey's Rain" for Hallmark. Jean is Aunt Audrey, who must take in her sister's kid's after her sister's suicide. |

Plot Keywords:

Aunt | Suicide | Sister Sister Relationship | Lost Love | Loss Of Mother

Comentarios de los usuarios:

Possibly good story ruined by the editing

Reparto

Jean Smart	...	Audrey Walker
Richard Gilliland	...	Terry Lloyd
listado alfabético del resto del reparto:
Allison Barcott	...	Young Audrey
Samantha Bennett	...	Strange Woman
Karl Champley	...	Audrey's Father (flashback sequence)
Rick Hall	...	Alfie
Angus T. Jones	...	Tye Powell
Carol Kane	...	Missy Flanders
Mary Margaret Lewis	...	Widow #2
Kristina Malota	...	Charlotte
Weston Nathanson	...	Mr. Willis
Michael D. Nye	...	Minister
Skip O'Brien	...	Paul
Raymond O'Connor	...	Minster #1
Robert Pine	...	Reverend Cole
Bunny Summers	...	Widow #1
Christian Taylor	...	Young Terry
Scout Taylor-Compton	...	Young Marguerite
Craig Victor	...	Minster #2
Kathleen Wilhoite	...	Marguerite Walker
Paul Willson	...	Harry
Tom Wright	...	Raymond

Duración:

USA:120 min (including commercials) | Brazil:84 min

País:

USA

Idioma:

Inglés

Color:

Color

Sonido:

Stereo

Clasificación:

Australia:PG

Compañía:

Hallmark Entertainment

Possibly good story ruined by the editing

There is material here for a good film, too much indeed for the 86 minutes of TV or cable time allotted. As it unfolds it mostly seems either silly or incomprehensible. Maybe about 3 hours with good editing could have told the tale of Audrey's problems. That an old boy friend from the past is the answer to solving those problems is just part of the general silliness, as the film exists. Jean Smart delivers her usual competent performance as Audrey, aided by the rest of the cast, but they can't overcome that deadly destructive editing. This is a common and frustrating continuing problem with movies made for TV or cable. It is a pleasure to see such fine performers as Jean Smart, but one could surely wish the conditions were better.