Second Thoughts (1983 film)

Summary

Second Thoughts is a 1983 American comedy-drama film directed by Lawrence Turman and starring Lucie Arnaz, Craig Wasson, Ken Howard and Anne Schedeen.[1][2]

Second Thoughts
Theatrical release poster
Directed byLawrence Turman
Screenplay bySteve Brown
Story bySteve Brown
Terry Louise Fisher
Produced byLawrence Turman
David Foster
StarringLucie Arnaz
Craig Wasson
Ken Howard
CinematographyKing Baggot
Edited byNeil Travis
Music byHenry Mancini
Production
companies
David Foster Productions
EMI Films
Distributed byUniversal Pictures
Associated Film Distribution
Release date
  • February 1983 (1983-02)
Running time
98 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

It was the second feature directed by Turman, who was better known as a producer.

Plot edit

Lawyer Amy finds herself courted by two very different men: her client, a roguish street musician named Will, and her old boyfriend John Michael. A curious triangle develops as Amy gets pregnant by Will and both men vie for her affections.

Cast edit

Production edit

Filming started late 1981 and was completed by February 1982.[3] Much of the film was shot in Santa Fe.[4]

Lucie Arnaz chose to do this film over Poltergeist which she had also been offered because she believed it gave her a better acting opportunity.[5]

Reception edit

The Los Angeles Times said the film "doesn't warrant a second thought".[6]

References edit

  1. ^ BFI.org
  2. ^ "Second Thoughts". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved March 23, 2016.
  3. ^ At the Movies: Why Nolte stopped being a stage actor. Chase, Chris. New York Times 19 Feb 1982: C16.
  4. ^ A LEADING MAN, BUT STARDOM IS NOT HIS GOAL: LEADING MAN Chase, Donald. Los Angeles Times 29 Dec 1981: g2.
  5. ^ Kellow, Brian (2015). Can I Go Now?: The Life of Sue Mengers, Hollywood's First Superagent. p. 205. ISBN 9781101620526.
  6. ^ 'SECOND THOUGHTS': A MISCARRIAGE Thomas, Kevin. Los Angeles Times 11 Mar 1983: j2.

External links edit

  • Second Thoughts at IMDb  
  • Second Thoughts at TCMDB
  • Second Thoughts at BFI