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The Evening Star is a 1996 American comedy drama film directed by Robert Harling, adapted from the 1992 novel by Larry McMurtry.It is a sequel to the Academy Award-winning 1983 film Terms of Endearment starring Shirley MacLaine, who reprises the role of Aurora Greenway, for which she won an Oscar in the original film.
The Evening Star is a 1992 American novel by Larry McMurtry. It follows on from Terms of Endearment. The novel was filmed in 1996. McMurtry called the book "my none too good sequel to Terms of Endearment and had a heart attack while writing it. However he was able to finish the novel before having heart surgery. [1]
The sequel The Evening Star (1996), in which MacLaine and Nicholson reprised their roles, was a critical and commercial failure. A stage play of the same name, based on the novel, was written by Dan Gordon.
Harling wrote more screenplays: Soapdish (1991), The First Wives Club (1996), and Laws of Attraction (2004); he also worked as an uncredited script doctor on a number of films. Harling also wrote and directed the sequel to Terms of Endearment titled The Evening Star (1996).
The Evening Star, an engraving of a painting by John Boaden for The Amulet, 1836, in combination with a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon. "Evening Star", a poem by Edgar Allan Poe; The Evening Star, a 1996 sequel to the film Terms of Endearment; Evening Star (Fripp & Eno album), 1975; Evening Star (Joshua Breakstone album), 1988
The 54th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film and television for 1996, ... Marion Ross – The Evening Star as Rose Dunlop; Best Director Best Screenplay;
Encore (1996 film) The Evening Star; Everything Relative; F. Fargo (1996 film) Freeway (1996 film) G. Girl 6; The Good Life (1996 film) Gopala Gopala (1996 film) H.
The novel follows the often fraught relationship between a mother and daughter, as they manage marriages, illness, and other life events. While McMurtry's first three novels had been about young people leaving the country, his next three, including Terms of Endearment, were about "urbanites" (the fourth and fifth novels being Moving On and All My Friends Are Going to Be Strangers).