The Lay of the Land (film) explained
| The Lay of the Land |
| Director: | Larry Arrick |
| Screenplay: | Mel Shapiro |
| Music: | Jeff Lass |
| Cinematography: | Fred Goodich |
| Editing: | Richard S. Brummer |
| Studio: | JKG Productions |
| Distributor: | Northern Acts Entertainment |
| Runtime: | 94 minutes |
| Country: | United States |
| Language: | English |
The Lay of the Land is a 1997 American comedy-drama film written by Mel Shapiro, directed by Larry Arrick and starring Sally Kellerman and Ed Begley Jr.[1] It is based on Shapiro's play of the same name.[2]
Cast
- Sally Kellerman as Mary Jane Dankworth
- Ed Begley Jr. as Harvey Dankworth
- Sandra Taylor as Muriel Johanson
- Stuart Margolin as Carmine Ficcone
- Tyne Daly as Dr. Guttmacher
- Rance Howard as Dr. Brown
- Avery Schreiber as Dean Bill Whittier
- April Shawhan as Erma Whittier
- Tom Nowicki as Bob Chambers
- Elisabeth Redford as Blanche Cafferty
Notes and References
- News: Van Gelder. Lawrence. From Boredom to Broken Dreams. 26 September 1997. The New York Times. 29 May 2019.
- Feinstein. Howard. The Lay of the Land. 26 September 1997. Variety. 29 May 2019.
