Blackout (1985 film)
Blackout | |
---|---|
Genre |
Crime Drama Thriller Horror Mystery |
Written by |
David Ambrose Richard Smith Richard Parks Les Alexander |
Directed by | Douglas Hickox |
Starring |
Kathleen Quinlan David Carradine Richard Widmark |
Theme music composer | Laurence Rosenthal |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language(s) | English |
Production | |
Editor(s) | Michael Brown |
Cinematography | Tak Fujimoto |
Running time | 90 min. |
Production company(s) | HBO Premiere Films |
Distributor | HBO |
Release | |
Original network | HBO |
Original release | July 28, 1985 |
Blackout is a 1985 made-for-HBO thriller starring Keith Carradine, Kathleen Quinlan and Richard Widmark.
Cast
- Keith Carradine ... Allen Devlin
- Kathleen Quinlan ... Chris Graham
- Richard Widmark ... Joe Steiner
- Michael Beck ... Mike Patterson
- Gerald Hiken ... Theo Grant
- Don Hood ... Phil Murphy
- Dameon Clarke ... Battered Child Mauro
- Martina Deignan ... Pauline
- Paul Drake ... John Davey
- Lawrence Lott ... Dr. Van Buren
- Kenneth Kimmins ... Dr. Kay (as Ken Kimmins)
- Murray Ord ... Harlan French
- Sheila Moore ... Dr. Alcott
- Jason Michas ... Mark
- Shana Lane-Block ... Kathy
- Pierre Lamielle ... Paul
- Dan Shea ... Comic
- Chris Christiansen ... Reporter
- Walter Marsh ... Dr. Sidney
- Danitza Kingsley ... 1st Rape Victim
- Gabrielle Rose ... Victim's Friend
- Louise Johann ... 2nd Rape Victim
- Jerry Wasserman ... Motel Clerk
- Don MacKay ... Dental Surgeon (as Don Mackay)
- Howard Storey ... 1st Man in Gym
- Bob Hughes ... 2nd Man in Gym
- Dave Sayer ... Younger Man
- Stephen E. Miller ... 3rd Man in Gym
- Lillian Carlson ... Mrs. Burns
Real Life Murder
Ed Sherman's murder of his wife Ellen on August 3, 1985[1] was inspired by this movie. Just like the movie, Sherman turned on the air conditioner in order to establish an alibi. He was later sentenced to fifty years in prison in 1992 but only served four because he died of a heart attack in 1996.[2] This murder was featured in the Forensic Files episode "A Dinner and a Movie."[3]
References
- ↑ Kranhold, Kathryn (8 February 1992). "Sherman Guilty Of Killing Wife". Retrieved 7 April 2016.
- ↑ Mahony, Edmund (12 January 1996). "Man Who Killed Wife Dies Of Heart Attack". Retrieved 7 April 2016.
- ↑ Aquillano, Kate (17 March 2016). "'Forensic Files' follow-up: 'Unusual' relationships can turn violent". Retrieved 13 April 2016.
External links
- Blackout at the Internet Movie Database
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