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Anita W. Addison est une Réalisatrice Américaine née le 1952 à Greensboro (Etats-Unis)
Anita W. Addison (1952 – January 24, 2004) was an American television and film director and producer.
From 1995 to 1998, Addison was VP of drama development at CBS. After leaving CBS, she worked on numerous television series including Family Law and EZ Streets with director and writer Paul Haggis. In 1999, she directed the television movie Deep in My Heart. Addison died on January 24, 2004 in New York City. Haggis dedicated his Oscar-winning film Crash to Addison.
Source : Wikidata
Anita W. Addison
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Nom de naissance Anita Laraine Wharton Addison
Nationalité Etats-Unis
Naissance 1952 à Greensboro (Etats-Unis)
Mort 24 janvier 2004 (à 52 ans) à New York (Etats-Unis)
Nationalité Etats-Unis
Naissance 1952 à Greensboro (Etats-Unis)
Mort 24 janvier 2004 (à 52 ans) à New York (Etats-Unis)
Biographie
Born in Greensboro, North Carolina, Addison began working as a journalist before embarking on a directing and producing career. In the late 1980s, she worked as a senior VP of drama development at Lorimar before working as a producer at Warner Bros. Television. In 1989, she earned an Academy Award nomination for directing the short film Savannah.From 1995 to 1998, Addison was VP of drama development at CBS. After leaving CBS, she worked on numerous television series including Family Law and EZ Streets with director and writer Paul Haggis. In 1999, she directed the television movie Deep in My Heart. Addison died on January 24, 2004 in New York City. Haggis dedicated his Oscar-winning film Crash to Addison.
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Filmographie de Anita W. Addison (1 films)
Réalisatrice
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Deep in My Heart (1999)
, 1h30Réalisé par Anita W. Addison
Origine Etats-Unis
Genres Drame
Thèmes L'adoption, L'enfance, La famille, Sexualité, Le viol
Acteurs Anne Bancroft, Lynn Whitfield, Alice Krige, Cara Buono, Gloria Reuben, Jesse L. Martin
Note65%
In Boston in the early 1960s, Geraldine Cummins was walking home alone from the movies when she was jumped and raped by a black man. Stunned, she returned home to her husband Bob, stating she had been raped. Sometime later, she finds she is pregnant. In the beginning she hates the thought of her unborn baby, not wanting a constant reminder of her rapist, but keeps it for a few reasons: she is Catholic and she harbors a small hope that it could be her husband's baby. Her husband is supportive during the pregnancy. As the months pass, Gerry comes to be attached to the baby, later stating "8 months is too long to close your heart to a piece of yourself." She becomes fearful of what will happen if her baby is black, the social isolation it would receive and what people would think of her. After going into labor and confiding in a doctor her situation, she becomes convinced that it would be best if she gave it up. The baby is a black girl. She names her newborn daughter Barbara Anne Cummins and gives her to foster mother Corrine Burrel, a black woman in Roxbury, a black neighborhood. Gerry is heartbroken to give up her daughter.