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The Pride of Jesse Hallam is a 1981 American made-for-television drama film starring Johnny Cash and Brenda Vaccaro. It originally aired March 3, 1981 on CBS . [ 1 ]
A cover recorded by Johnny Cash was used in the soundtrack of the 1981 television film The Pride of Jesse Hallam and released on the 1982 album The Adventures of Johnny Cash. [7] This version was later released on the compilation album Personal File. "Paradise" was featured over the end credits of the 1997 film Fire Down Below.
Senior Trip (1981 film) She's in the Army Now; Sidney Shorr: A Girl's Best Friend; Sizzle (1981 film) Skokie (film) The Sophisticated Gents; Splendor in the Grass (1981 film) The Squad (1981 film) Stand by Your Man (film) A Step in the Right Direction (film) The Suicide Club, or the Adventures of a Titled Person; Summer Solstice (1981 film)
Suzanne Phillips Clauser (August 25, 1929 - April 11, 2016) was an American television writer. She wrote several award-winning television movies, including The Pride of Jesse Hallam and A Girl Named Sooner which was based on her novel of the same name.
Shivers (1981 film) Sign of the Beast; Silence of the North; Silvestre (film) Sizzle (1981 film) The Skin (film) Skokie (film) A Small Ball Shot by a Midget; Smash Palace; Sølvmunn; The Sophisticated Gents; Splendor in the Grass (1981 film) Station (1981 film) The Story of Woo Viet; Strange Affair (1981 film) Surya Sakkhi; Swan Lake (1981 film ...
Downtown 81 is a 2000 American film that was shot in 1980-1981. [3] The film was directed by Edo Bertoglio and written and produced by Glenn O'Brien and Patrick Montgomery, with post-production in 1999-2000 by Glenn O'Brien and Maripol. It is a rare real-life snapshot of an ultra-hip subculture of post-punk era Manhattan.
Opening Title Production company Cast and crew Ref. J A N U A R Y: 7 Scream: Cal-Com: Byron Quisenberry (director/screenplay); Pepper Martin, Hank Worden, Ethan Wayne, Alvy Moore, Bobby Diamond, Woody Strode, Ann Bronston, Julie Marine, Nancy St. Marie, Joseph Alvarado, John Nowak, Joe Allaine, Cynthia Faria, Bella Bluck, Dee Cooper, Bob Macgonigal, Gino Difirelli, Gregg Palmer
The waltz was replaced by tracks used earlier in the movie. [citation needed] The score was widely praised. Pauline Kael wrote in the New Yorker that the score was a "beauty", and that "at times, the music and the fiery dragon seem one". Royal S. Brown of Fanfare Magazine praised the soundtrack as "one of the best scores of 1981". [8]