Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole Explained

Genre:	Drama Romance
Director:	Jud Taylor
Starring:	Susan Hayward Darren McGavin Michael Constantine Michele Nichols Dane Clark Beverly Garland Jeanette Nolan
Music:	Hugo Montenegro
Country:	United States
Language:	English
Producer:	Leonard Goldberg Robert Monroe Aaron Spelling
Editor:	Tim Southcott
Cinematography:	Bill Mosher
Runtime:	73 minutes
Company:	ABC Circle Films Spelling-Goldberg Productions
Network:	ABC

Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole is a 1972 American made-for-television drama film directed by Jud Taylor and starring Susan Hayward, Darren McGavin, Michael Constantine, Michele Nichols, Dane Clark, Beverly Garland and Jeanette Nolan.^[1]

Plot

A widowed doctor (Susan Hayward) joins a colleague's (Darren McGavin) Chicago slum clinic and befriends a dying girl.

Cast

• Susan Hayward as Dr Maggie Cole
• Darren McGavin as Dr Lou Grazzo
• Michael Constantine as Dr Sweeney
• Michele Nichols as Lisa Downey
• Dane Clark as Hank Cooper
• Beverly Garland as Myrna Anderson
• Jeanette Nolan as Mrs Downey
• Maidie Norman as Fergy—Nurse Ferguson
• Richard Anderson as Dr Ben Cole
• Frank Puglia as Mr. Alissandro
• Harry Basch as Isadore Glass
• Leigh Adams as Night Nurse #1
• Jan Peters as Ivan Dvorsky
• Robert Cleaves as Brig
• Richard Carlyle as Mr. Anderson
• Mina Martinez as Night Nurse #2
• Peter Hobbs as Pathologist
• Guy Remsen as Policeman
• Jerrie Woolen as Day Nurse #2
• Bob Bennett as Waiter
• Virginia Hawkins as Day Nurse #1
• Scott Edmonds as Barney

Production

It was meant to be the first of three pictures Hayward was to make for Aaron Spelling. Dusty Springfield recorded an original song for the film, believed to be only the second time this had been done for a TV movie.^[2]

See also

• List of American films of 1972

Notes and References

1. News: MURPHY, M.. Sep 27, 1972. Dr. Cole as a Vehicle for Susan. Los Angeles Times. 1-e20. 0458-3035.
2. NORMA, L.B., 1972, Aug 13. Hollywood Today. Chicago Tribune 2-n1. ISSN 1085-6706.