Somewhere In Time Part 3

Welcome again, as we continue our trip through Somewhere In Time - the Movie starring Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour.  If you've missed Part I or Part II you can see them here.

Jeannot Szwarc ran into a small problem directing both Christopher Reeve and Christopher Plummer in the same scene. When he said, "Chris," both men replied, "Yes?"  He said that this would never do, so he consulted with producer...
Stephen Deutsch, and together they decided that from now on, Christopher Plummer would be known as "Mr. Plummer", and Christopher Reeve would be known as "Bigfoot".

RELEASE DATE:  3 January 1981

 Christopher Reeve ~ Richard Collier September 25, 1952 - October 10, 2004
 Jane Seymour ~ Elise McKenna February 15, 1951

"Somewhere In Time" (1980)

Directed by Jeannot Szwarc
 Screenplay by Richard Matheson
Based on the novel Bid Time Return, written by Richard Matheson

Starring:

 Christopher Reeve,
 Jane Seymour,
 Christopher Plummer,
 Teresa Wright,
 Bill Erwin,
 George Voskovec,
 Susan French,
 William H. Macy

 MPAA Rating:
PG U.S.

Box Office:
$9,070,000

 Production budget:
$5.1 million

Cast:
Christopher Reeve - Richard Collier
 Jane Seymour - Elise McKenna
 Christopher Plummer - William Fawcett Robinson
 Teresa Wright - Laura Roberts
 Bill Erwin - Arthur
George Voskovec - Dr. Gerald Finney
 Sean Hayden - Young Arthur
Susan French - Older Elise
 John Alvin - Arthur's Father
Eddra Gale - Genevieve
Richard Matheson - Astonished Man
William P. O'Hagan - Rollo
Bob Swan - Stagehand with Note
Don Franklin - Tourist in Hall of History
Hal Frank - Stage Manager
Taylor Williams - Maitre D'
Michael Woods - Dinner Guest
George Wendt - Student
Audrey Bennett - Richard's Date
Val Bettin - Director
Patrick Billingsley - Professor
Susan Bugg - Penelope
Paul Cook - Doctor
Laurence Coven - Critic
David Hull - Hotel Manager
Bruce Jarchow - Bones
Tim Kazurinsky - Photographer
Ted Liss - Agent
William H. Macy - Critic
Ed Meekin - Fisher
Audrie Neenan - Maid in Play
Jeannot Szwarc - Director
Stephen Deutsch - Producer
Burt Bluestein - First Assistant Director
Isidore Mankofsky - Cinematographer
Jack Faggard - Special Effects
Jean-Pierre Dorleac - Costume Designer
Jeff Gourson - Editor
John Barry - Composer (Music Score)
Mary Ann Biddle - Set Designer
Richard Matheson - Screenwriter, Book Author
Roger Heman - Sound/Sound Designer
Seymour Klate - Production Designer

On May 27th, 1995, Christopher Reeve, known throughout the world for his role as Superman, was paralyzed from the neck down in a riding accident.

Sadly, Chris died but, what emerges through this film is a portrait of an intelligent, determined, candid and outspoken man who was able to maintain his sense of humour in the face of adversity. His inspiring personality will shine through as you follow his unpredictable, emotional journey. Contains two stirring documentaries, Hope in Motion and Choosing Hope, filmed over a 2 year period by Christopher Reeve’s son Matthew. Features candid interviews with Christopher Reeve, his doctors and footage of his rehabilitation. Special Features include a candid interview with Christopher about his injury: an interview Jim MacLaren, Jesse Billauer and Brooke Ellison about living with spinal cord injuries; a featurette about the Christopher and Dana Reeve Paralysis Resource Center. A portion of the profits will benefit the Christopher Reeve Foundation.  

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   Home decoration is an important form of self-expression. Colors, textures, furniture and light all work together to make a room functional and comfortable. Jane Seymour, an experienced artist and home decorator, teaches readers in simple steps how to tranform a house into a home that is personal, warm and welcoming for family and guests. Using her own home, Coral Canyon in Malibu, California, as an example, Seymour shows how anyone can change out the look of their home, affordably and practically. For Seymour, collecting the things you love and displaying them in a creative way is more satisfying than being surrounded by expensive, impersonal decorating. Divided into chapters based on living spaces, “Making Yourself at Home” gives specific instructions for designing and decorating each type of space, including rooms for entertaining guests, family gathering places, private spaces, individual’s rooms, and creative outlets.

 Seymour believes each person is an artist in his or her own right, and in this book she encourages everyone to find the artistry within. “With this book, I want to inspire people to discover their own style and make it easy to put it all together.” --Jane Seymour. The book is a very personal peek into Jane’s family’s home and lifestyle, including many photos of her family. Hardcover.    
 
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