Roses Bloom Twice | |
---|---|
Directed by | David Stevens |
Written by | Tony Morphett |
Based on | story by Mike Policare |
Produced by | Robert Bruning |
Starring | Glynis McNicholl Michael Craig |
Cinematography | Gary Hansen |
Production company | Gemini Productions |
Release date |
|
Country | Australia |
Language | English |
Budget | $105,000 [1] |
Roses Bloom Twice is a 1978 Australian television film about a woman's attempts to begin life again. [1]
It was produced by Robert Bruning's Gemini Productions. Most of Gemini's TV movies were thrillers, but this one and The Alternative were melodramas. [2]
Diana is widowed and must face life alone.
Families is a daytime soap opera, which was on ITV from 1990 to 1993 and created by Kay Mellor. It followed two families; the Thompsons, based in Cheshire, England, and the Stevens, living in Sydney. It was produced and recorded at Studio 6 at Granada Studios in Manchester.
All the Way was an Australian television series made by Crawford Productions for the Nine Network in 1988.
Fever is a 1989 Australian thriller film about an Australian policeman who finds a suitcase full of money, and the course of events which unfold when he decides to keep it. The film was directed by Craig Lahiff, and stars Bill Hunter, Gary Sweet, and Mary Regan.
Robert Bruning was an Australian actor and film producer, who was the founder of film production firm Gemini Productions
Tudawali is a 1988 made for television biographical film about Aboriginal Australian actor Robert Tudawali. The screenplay was by Alan Seymour. It was directed by Steve Jodrell, and stars Ernie Dingo in the title role.
Is There Anybody There? is a 1976 Australian TV movie directed by Peter Maxwell and produced by Robert Bruning. It has been called the first colour tele movie made in Australia and its success led to Bruning being commissioned to make a series of TV movies, including The Newman Shame which also starred Lazenby.
The Newman Shame is a 1977 Australian television film starring George Lazenby and produced by Robert Bruning who previously worked together on Is There Anybody There? (1976). Bruning made it for his Gemini Productions, which was owned by Reg Grundy Productions.
Strangers is a 1991 Australian film directed by Craig Lahiff and starring James Healey and Anne Looby.
Rose Against the Odds is a 1991 two-part Australian miniseries written and directed by John Dixon. It chronicles the life of Australian Aboriginal boxer Lionel Rose.
The Alternative is a 1978 Australian television film about an unmarried editor of a woman's magazine who finds herself pregnant. She has a relationship with another woman.
The Death Train is a 1978 Australian made-for-television horror thriller film directed by Igor Auzins, and starring Hugh Keays-Byrne and Max Meldrum.
Demolition is an Australian TV movie.
Essington is a 1974 TV film about a convict named Squires who arrives with a detachment of Royal Marines at Port Essington.
Gone to Ground is a 1977 Australian TV movie about a man pursued by a killer.
Image of Death is a 1978 Australian TV movie about a woman who likes to live off other people's money.
Mama's Gone A-Hunting is a 1977 Australian television film. The title is taken from the English nursery rhyme and lullaby, Bye, baby Bunting. The film featured many well known Australian actors of the period, including Gerard Kennedy, Carmen Duncan, and starred Judy Morris
The Night Nurse is a 1978 Australian television film about the relationship between a former opera star and her night nurse.
Plunge Into Darkness is a 1978 Australian television film directed by Peter Maxwell and starring Olivia Hamnett, Bruce Barry, and John Jarratt. It concerns a couple on a holiday in the country who have a terrorising experience.
Polly Me Love is a 1976 Australian film about a brothel owner's daughter in 1830.
Paradise is a 1975 Australian TV movie produced by Robert Bruning and directed by Bill Hughes.