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Deadly Care is a 1987 American made for television drama film starring Cheryl Ladd and Jason Miller.[1][2][3][4]
| Deadly Care | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Drama |
| Written by | Lane Slate |
| Directed by | David Anspaugh |
| Starring | |
| Music by | Tangerine Dream |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Original language | English |
| Production | |
| Executive producers | Joe Epstein Wendy Riche Paula Rudnick |
| Producer | Medora Heilbron |
| Cinematography | James Crabe |
| Editor | Jane Schwartz Jaffe |
| Running time | 96 minutes |
| Production company | Universal Television |
| Original release | |
| Network | CBS |
| Release | March 22, 1987 |
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
External links
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