Pygmalion (1983 film)

In the modern world, Pygmalion (1983 film) has become increasingly relevant in contemporary society. Whether due to its impact on culture, technological development, politics or any other field, Pygmalion (1983 film) has become a topic of widespread interest and debate today. From its origins to its influence on people's daily lives, Pygmalion (1983 film) has been the subject of academic studies, critical analysis and even controversies. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to Pygmalion (1983 film), analyzing its importance and scope in different contexts.

American TV series or program

Pygmalion
promotional still
Genre	Comedy
Based on	Pygmalion 1913 play by George Bernard Shaw
Directed by	Alan Cooke
Starring	Peter O'Toole Margot Kidder
Music by	Cliff Jones
Country of origin	United States
Original language	English
Production
Executive producers	Harold Greenberg Paul Heller
Producers	Dan Redler Margot Kidder
Editor	Bernie Clayton
Running time	107 minutes
Production companies	20th Century Fox Television Astral Film Productions
Original release
Network	Showtime
Release	July 14, 1983 (1983-07-14)

Pygmalion is a 1983 American made-for-Showtime comedy film starring and produced by Margot Kidder as Eliza Doolittle and Peter O'Toole as Professor Henry Higgins.

Plot

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Cast

• Peter O'Toole as Professor Henry Higgins
• Shelagh McLeod as Clara
• Nancy Kerr as Mrs. Eynsford-Hill
• Ron White as Freddie Eynsford-Hill
• Margot Kidder as Eliza Doolittle
• John Standing as Colonel Pickering

References

1. ^ "A New Pygmalion". The New York Times. 14 July 1983.
2. ^ "Margot Kidder Leaves Superman for Shaw". Mount Airy News. 14 July 1983.

External links

• Pygmalion at IMDb
• Pygmalion at the TCM Movie Database