Deadly Care

1987 American TV series or program
  • Cheryl Ladd
  • Jason Miller
  • Jennifer Salt
  • Belinda Balaski
  • Richard Evans
  • Silvana Gallardo
Music byTangerine DreamCountry of originUnited StatesOriginal languageEnglishProductionExecutive producersJoe Epstein
Wendy Riche
Paula RudnickProducerMedora HeilbronCinematographyJames CrabeEditorJane Schwartz JaffeRunning time96 minutesProduction companyUniversal TelevisionOriginal releaseNetworkCBSReleaseMarch 22, 1987 (1987-03-22)

Deadly Care is a 1987 American made for television drama film starring Cheryl Ladd and Jason Miller.[1][2][3][4]

Deadly Care was director David Anspaugh's last television film before directing the Academy Award-nominated film Hoosiers.[1]

The film featured an original score by the band Tangerine Dream.[5]

Plot

A critical care nurse abuses drugs and alcohol, causing her to make a near-fatal mistake in treating a patient.

Cast

  • Cheryl Ladd as Anne Halloran
  • Jason Miller as Dr. Miles Keefer
  • Jennifer Salt as Carol
  • Belinda Balaski as Terry
  • Richard Evans as Jim
  • Silvana Gallardo as Blanca Orella
  • Ann Hearn as Suze
  • Peggy McCay as Mrs. Halloran
  • Terrence E. McNally as Frank Halloran
  • Chris Mulkey as Richard Halloran
  • Laurie O'Brien as Gloria
  • Willard Pugh as Male Nurse
  • John Hammond as Larry
  • Arthur Taxier as Dr. Davidson
  • Patricia Wilson as Marsha Foland
  • Micole Mercurio as Greta
  • Patrick Campbell as Mr. Skinner
  • Troy Melton as Mr. Duffy
  • Beth Grant as Madge
  • Troy Evans as Dr. Derwin
  • S. A. Griffin as The Stranger
  • Paddi Edwards as Mrs. Kellerman
  • Scott Richard Ehredt as Dr. Jackson
  • Frank Biro as Mr. Cafarelli
  • Phyllis Flax as Mrs. Reardon
  • Ron Recasner as Dr. Mallory
  • Patricia Huston as Marsha Foland
  • John Christy Ewing as Dr. Lloyd Lucas
  • John Howard Swain as Joel
  • Gerry Gibson as Farther O'Brien
  • Noel De Souza as Dr. Wasanta
  • Joe Dorsey as Mr. Halloran
  • Suzanne O'Donnell as Stewardess
  • Judy Jean Berns as Airport Clerk
  • Daryl Wood as Woman in Elevator

Reception

The Sun-Sentinel wrote "Deadly Care may be remembered as a career footnote: as director David Anspaugh's last TV movie before making the Oscar-nominated feature Hoosiers."[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c Kelley, Bill (March 20, 1987). "Jason Miller Again Turns To Acting For 'Deadly Care'". Sun-Sentinel.
  2. ^ Margulies, Lee (March 21, 1987). "Weekend Tv : More Tribute Shows Fill The Air". Los Angeles Times.
  3. ^ "Cheryl Ladd A Drug-Addicted Nurse In 'Deadly Care'". The Kerrville Times. Kerrville, Texas. March 19, 1987. p. 10.
  4. ^ Bobbin, Jay (March 13, 1987). "Nurse Ladd Is No 'Angel' Of Mercy". Orlando Sentinel.
  5. ^ Stamp, Paul (1997). Digital Gothic: A Critical Discography of Tangerine Dream. SAF Publishing Ltd. p. 104. ISBN 9780946719181.

External links

  • Deadly Care at IMDb Edit this at Wikidata
  • Deadly Care at Internet Archive
  • v
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  • e
Films directed by David Anspaugh