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Barbara Ann Mandrell is an American retired country music singer and musician. She is also credited as an actress and author. During the late 1970s and early 1980s, she was considered among country's most successful music artists. She had six number one singles and 25 top ten singles reach the Billboard country songs chart. She also hosted her own prime–time television show in the early 1980s that featured music, dance numbers and comedy sketches. Mandrell also played a variety of musical instruments during her career that helped earn her a series of major–industry awards.
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Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story is a 1997 biographical television film directed by Jerry London from a teleplay by Linda Bergman, based on American country music singer Barbara Mandrell's 1990 autobiography Get to the Heart: My Story. The film chronicles the life and career of Mandrell, from her early years in her family's band to her rise to country music fame, and the 1984 car accident that nearly ended her career. It stars Maureen McCormick in the title role, along with Dwight Schultz, Greg Kean, and Lisa Blount in supporting roles.
References
- ↑ "Veteran actor teaching kids how to break into film & TV industry" by Tracy Sherlock, Delta Optimist (16 Sept, 2006) [Final Edition] Retrieved from ProQuest 359084909
- ↑ Greg Kean Biography (1962-)
- ↑ "Southpointe staging Comedy of Errors at arts centre" by Dave Willis, Delta Optimist (20 Nov, 2010) Retrieved from ProQuest 807716789
- ↑ "980s MSU artists that helped open the Wharton Center back home for reunion" by Bridgette Redman, Lansing State Journal (16 June, 2014) Retrieved from ProQuest 1537028090
- ↑ "Southpointe students get nostalgic with premiere of Gone Missing" by Dave Willis, Delta Optimist (11 May, 2011) Retrieved from ProQuest 866379677
- ↑ "Summer Dreams scratches surface of the nightmare" by Greg Quill, Toronto Star (29 April, 1990) Retrieved from ProQuest 436167909
- ↑ Mother of the Bride review by Rick Marin at variety.com
- ↑ Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story review by Todd Everett at variety.com
- ↑ "A fan favourite resurrected; Four years after the demise of Dead Like Me, the dark drama of an undead teen lives again on DVD" by Alex Strachan, Edmonton Journal (26 April, 2009) Retrieved from ProQuest 250663147
- ↑ "'Dead Like Me' Does a Body Good" by Rob Owen, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (25 July, 2004) Retrieved from ProQuest 390964318
