Write & Wrong
2007 American television film
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Write & Wrong (also known as And She Was) is a 2007 Lifetime Television film directed by Graeme Clifford and starring Kirstie Alley and Eric Christian Olsen. It was filmed in Vancouver, Canada.[1]
| Write & Wrong | |
|---|---|
| Screenplay by | George Beckerman |
| Directed by | Graeme Clifford |
| Starring | Kirstie Alley Eric Christian Olsen |
| Music by | Jonathan Grossman |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Original language | English |
| Production | |
| Producers | Kirstie Alley Michael Jaffe Howard Braunstein Richard C. Fischoff Ted Bauman |
| Cinematography | Tony Westman |
| Editor | Scott Kelly |
| Running time | 88 minutes |
| Production company | Jaffe/Braunstein Films |
| Original release | |
| Network | Lifetime |
| Release | June 3, 2007 |
Plot
Critically acclaimed screenwriter Byrdie Langdon becomes frustrated with the industry after her scripts are repeatedly rejected because she and her characters are too old.[2] Byrdie recruits her nephew, Jason, to help sell her scripts. However, Jason's budding romance with an important studio executive could ruin their plans.
Cast
- Kirstie Alley as Byrdie Langdon[1]
- Eric Christian Olsen as Jason "Krueger" Langdon[1]
- Stacy Grant as Andrea Davis[1]
- Peter Cockett as Ray McDeere[1]
- Britt Irven as Stacey Herskowitz[1]
- Tobias Mehler as Richard Fleiss[1]
- Rob Labelle as Steve Brooks[1]
- Jerry Wasserman as Marty Rosen[1]
- Malcom Stewart as Peter Langdon[2]
- P. Lynn Johnson as Gloria Langdon[2]
- Peter Hall as Big Bear Owner[2]
- Nick Misura as Billy[2]
- Alex Kliner as Jimmy[2]
- Brian Linds as Carl[2]
- David James Lewis as Lev Jordanson[2]
- French Tickner as Pemberton Ballou[2]
- Allan Grey as Dr. S. P. Alfred[2]
- Jennifer Spence as Cathy[2]
- Susan Wilkey as Amy[2]
- Jason Carter as Video Clerk[2]
Reception
Variety's Brian Lowry praised the film for broaching the subject of Hollywood's age discrimination; however, he criticized the film's tone.[1] The Hollywood Reporter praised Kirstie Alley's "wry and engaging" performance as Byrdie.[3]
