Jump to content

Love, Mary: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 32: Line 32:
Following a Social Worker-Councelor who, at the lock-up where Mary was taken to, took an interest in Mary and had her tested with a reading skill-set to see why Mary had had serious reading problems. The councelor's finding was that Mary had been born with the problem of Dyslexia (when you see words or write words backwords). This finding convinced Mary to not only listen to her councelor but to keep trusting her as she got Mary out of the lock-up and back into school. From that point on, even with many problems that plagued Mary, she began to fight her way through with each and every impediment, including her reading, and she was advanced into college, making up for many lost years. Why she is known as "Love, Mary" to the enlarging of her family becomes a wonderful triumphed over tragedy.
Following a Social Worker-Councelor who, at the lock-up where Mary was taken to, took an interest in Mary and had her tested with a reading skill-set to see why Mary had had serious reading problems. The councelor's finding was that Mary had been born with the problem of Dyslexia (when you see words or write words backwords). This finding convinced Mary to not only listen to her councelor but to keep trusting her as she got Mary out of the lock-up and back into school. From that point on, even with many problems that plagued Mary, she began to fight her way through with each and every impediment, including her reading, and she was advanced into college, making up for many lost years. Why she is known as "Love, Mary" to the enlarging of her family becomes a wonderful triumphed over tragedy.


Ellis A. Cohen produced the multi award-winning movie for CBS Entertainment. The late Clifford Campion wrote the screenplay and Robert Day was the director.
'''''Ellis A. Cohen'''''produced the multi award-winning movie for '''''CBS Entertainment'''''. The late '''''Clifford Campion''''' wrote the screenplay and '''''Robert Day'''''was the director.


In addition to Kristy McNichol in the starring role, other great actors included David Paymer, Piper Laurie, and David Faustino.
In addition to'''''Kristy McNichol'''''in the starring role, other great actors included '''''David Paymer,''''' '''''Piper Laurie,''''' '''''Rachel Ticotin,'''''and '''''David Faustino.'''''


All written materials, including all production stills, are copyrighted (C) by Hennessey Entertainment, Ltd. along with CBS Entertainment Productions. All rights are reserved. [NOTE: With permission, fan bases can use our materials but are legally forbidden to place our copyright on our property.]
All written materials, including all production stills, regarding '''''Love,Mary'''''are copyrighted (C) by Hennessey Entertainment, Ltd. along with CBS Entertainment Productions. All rights are reserved. [NOTE: With permission, fan bases can use our materials but are legally forbidden to place our copyright on our property or create words that do not apply to this movie.]


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 18:41, 9 August 2008

Love,Mary
Directed byRobert Day
Written byClifford Campion
Produced byEllis A. Cohen
StarringKristy McNichol
CinematographyFrank Stanley
Edited byRay Daniels
Music byRobert Drasnin
Distributed byCBS Entertainment
Release date
8 October 1985
Running time
90 min
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
BudgetCompleted under budget, filming in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Love, Mary is a television movie that first aired on CBS-TV on 8 October 1985, before being telecasted worldwide in syndication. This true story is based on the life of Dr.Mary Groda-Lewis Kristy McNichol who, as a lonely and poor child--from a family of poor farm workers in Portland, Oregon--was always involved in trouble with juvenile authorities for many petty crimes she kept getting caught for. Her main problem was that she hated to go to school because she had a hard time reading.

After getting many breaks from juvenile authorities that did not incarcerate her, Mary's crime spree finally came to an end when her good luck ran-out. She and another troubled male teen got caught while they were joy-riding with a stolen car that they crashed. That was enough for the Judge who had no choice but to incarcerate Mary this time, and for a long time.

Following a Social Worker-Councelor who, at the lock-up where Mary was taken to, took an interest in Mary and had her tested with a reading skill-set to see why Mary had had serious reading problems. The councelor's finding was that Mary had been born with the problem of Dyslexia (when you see words or write words backwords). This finding convinced Mary to not only listen to her councelor but to keep trusting her as she got Mary out of the lock-up and back into school. From that point on, even with many problems that plagued Mary, she began to fight her way through with each and every impediment, including her reading, and she was advanced into college, making up for many lost years. Why she is known as "Love, Mary" to the enlarging of her family becomes a wonderful triumphed over tragedy.

Ellis A. Cohenproduced the multi award-winning movie for CBS Entertainment. The late Clifford Campion wrote the screenplay and Robert Daywas the director.

In addition toKristy McNicholin the starring role, other great actors included David Paymer, Piper Laurie, Rachel Ticotin,and David Faustino.

All written materials, including all production stills, regarding Love,Maryare copyrighted (C) by Hennessey Entertainment, Ltd. along with CBS Entertainment Productions. All rights are reserved. [NOTE: With permission, fan bases can use our materials but are legally forbidden to place our copyright on our property or create words that do not apply to this movie.]


Template:Cinematic depictions of dyslexia