Deep Family Secrets

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Deep Family Secrets
Genre Drama
Screenplay by Nevin Schreiner (teleplay)
David Madsen[1] (teleplay)
Dena Kleiman (teleplay)
Story by Dena Kleiman
Nevin Schreiner
Directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman
Starring Richard Crenna
Angie Dickinson
Molly Gross
Christie Lynn Smith
Theme music composer Chris Boardman
Country of origin United States
Original language(s) English
Production
Producer(s) Dick Clark (executive producer)
Ira Marvin (producer)
Neil Stearns (executive producer)
Cinematography Hanania Baer
Editor(s) Lance Anderson
Toni Morgan
Running time 96 minutes
Release
Original network CBS
Original release April 15, 1997 (1997-04-15)
External links
[{{#property:P856}} Website]

Deep Family Secrets is a 1997 American drama television film directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman,[2] that first aired on April 15, 1997 on the CBS television network.

The film is based on the true story of Gaylynn Earl Morris, who was convicted in 1992 of the murder of his wife, Ruby Morris, after Ruby disappeared in 1989.[3][4] The names were changed to Clay and Renee Chadway in the television movie.[3]

Plot

Renee has just surprised her husband, Clay, with her younger sister, Ellen, while they are at a restaurant. This impromptu meeting persuades her that her husband is cheating on her. Devastated, Renee returns home, hesitating to talk to her husband. Soon after, Renee disappears, mysteriously.

JoAnne, the couple's young daughter, does not know what to think of all these events and does not take long to bring back stories that had until then been carefully kept secret. Clay soon appears as the prime suspect in Renee's disappearance. Was she kidnapped or is it a murder?

Cast

Production

It was first announced in December 1992, under the title Dark Family Secrets: The Dawna Kay Wells Story. For unknown reasons, production did not begin until nearly five years later.[5] Shooting for the film would occur between February and March 1997 in Los Angeles, California.[6] Lead actress Molly Gross had recently made her film debut in the independent picture Slaves to the Underground, which premiered at the 1997 edition of the Sundance Festival.[7]

References

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External links

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