Tu banner alternativo

Unfinished Business (1984 film)

In today's world, Unfinished Business (1984 film) has become a relevant issue that is becoming more and more important in society. Since its emergence, it has generated extensive debate and controversy, arousing the interest and curiosity of many people. Whether due to its impact on daily life, its historical relevance or its influence on popular culture, Unfinished Business (1984 film) has managed to capture the attention of different sectors of society. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the various facets of Unfinished Business (1984 film), analyzing its meaning, its evolution over time, and its impact today. In addition, we will examine the different perspectives that exist around Unfinished Business (1984 film), offering a broad and objective vision of this exciting topic.

Tu banner alternativo
Unfinished Business
Film poster
Directed byDon Owen
Written byDon Owen
Produced byAnnette Cohen
Don Owen
Don Haig
Robert Verrall
StarringPeter Kastner
Julie Biggs
Isabelle Mejias
Peter Spence
CinematographyDouglas Kiefer
Edited byPeter Dale
David Nicholson
Music byPatricia Cullen
Norman Orenstein
Production
companies
Release date
  • September 1984 (1984-09) (TIFF)
Running time
99 minutes
CountryCanada
LanguageEnglish

Unfinished Business is a 1984 Canadian drama film directed by Don Owen.[1] It is a sequel to Owen's influential 1964 film Nobody Waved Good-bye.[2]

The film stars Peter Kastner and Julie Biggs as Peter and Julie, both reprising their lead roles from the original film. Having married and settled down into adulthood following Julie's pregnancy in the original film, they have since divorced but are now coping with the emerging rebelliousness of their now 17-year-old daughter Izzy (Isabelle Mejias).[1] The cast also includes Peter Spence, Chuck Shamata, Melleny Brown and Ann-Marie MacDonald. CBC journalist Ann Medina played a reporter.

Cast

Nominations

The film garnered five Genie Award nominations at the 6th Genie Awards in 1985:[3]

References

  1. ^ a b Jay Scott, "Looking at adolescence through adult eyes". The Globe and Mail, September 7, 1984.
  2. ^ "Sequel to sixties' film Owen's comeback bid". The Globe and Mail, December 2, 1983.
  3. ^ "Bay Boy reels in 11 Genie nominations". The Globe and Mail, February 15, 1985.