Elizabeth Hartman

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The Beguiled

The Beguiled

7.1
Drama
Thriller
1971

Clint Eastwood tæres mellom kjærligheten og livet i denne spennende dramaen om en såret union soldat som finner tilflukt i en jenteakademi i Sør under høyden av borgerkrigen.

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The Group

The Group

Drama
1995

This engaging film focuses on the changing roles and relationships of eight Vassar graduates during the years before WWII and stars Candice Bergen and Joan Hackett. In HD.

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The Secret of NIMH

The Secret of NIMH

7.5
Barn og familie
Animasjon
1982

Basert på Robert O'Briens prisbelønte fortelling om en redd mus som må søke hjelp fra en koloni av rotter, for å redde sin syke sønn.

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The Group

The Group

6.6
Drama
1967

Based on the novel by Mary McCarthy, The Group was one of the slickest, and most highly publicized, cinematic soap operas of the 1960s. Filmed largely in New York, the story charts the exploits of eight young women, all of whom graduate from an exclusive Vassar-ish college in the middle of the Depression. Among the talented young actresses making their screen debuts herein are Candice Bergen as Lakey, the group's resident Lesbian; Joan Hackett as Dottie, a repressed socialite who takes up with bohemian artist Dick Brown (Richard Mulligan); Joanna Pettet as Kay, who marries philandering playwright Harald Peterson (Larry Hagman); and Kathleen Widdoes as Helena, the wealthiest of the girls who insists upon proving her value in the workplace. The other girls are Pokey (Marin-Robin Redd), who seems happiest when pregnant; Jessica Walter as Libby, the group's viper-tongued gossip and the darling of the Manhattan literary set (some have suggested that McCarthy based this character on herself); Elizabeth Hartman as Priss, the requisite heart-on-sleeve liberal; and Shirley Knight as Polly, whose bumpy love life culminates in a very colorful engagement party. Hal Holbrook, likewise making his first screen appearance, plays Gus LeRoy. Sumptuously produced, The Group is a bit empty dramatically, though the sheer volume of continuing characters manages to sustain audience interest. (Incidentally, here's a note for "blooper" spotters: wasn't the Pan Am building constructed in the 1950s? )

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