Barbara McCulloh

Follows three combative sisters who visit their mother for the first time in an Assisted Living Facility, which they forced her to move into. The film opens in a non-linear fashion, with a fateful phone call made by one of the sisters, Maude, outside the Assisted Living Facility. This call is intercut with the flashback of the sisters' arrival, their reminiscing upon the childhood they shared with their brother, Bryan, and their mother's repeated denial of her daughter’s visit through an unsuspecting Nurse Jackson.

The stage musical Peter Pan starring Cathy Rigby has toured the world to great acclaim. An adaptation of the famous 1954 musical directed by Jerome Robbins and starring Mary Martin, this new version is lasting proof that J.M. Barrie's tale of the boy who would never grow up is one of the kingpins of family entertainment. All the elements are in good form for this video production shot at the Mirada Theater in 2000 for the A&E Network. Some new songs have been added to the fabulous Moose Charlap-Carolyn Leigh score (which includes "Tender Shepherd," "I Gotta Crow," "I'm Flying," and "I Won't Grow Up"). But the biggest asset to this production are the spectacular flying sequences: Peter even soars over the audience at times. Martin was a stronger actress in a close-up, but Rigby is magical with her athleticism and spark, most notably in a percussion-filled song and dance number "Ugh-a-Wug.".

Les inspecteurs qui font partie de la division des Crimes sexuels (SVU) du service de police de la ville de New York (NYPD) enquêtent sur des crimes de nature sexuelle. Alors que les autres émissions de la franchise de "La loi et l'ordre" se sont largement concentrées sur les cas de meurtres, les inspecteurs de la division des Crimes sexuels (SVU) ont souvent affaire à des crimes, tel le viol, auquel la victime survit et elle aide les autorités lors de l'enquête.

Les inspecteurs qui font partie de la division des Crimes sexuels (SVU) du service de police de la ville de New York (NYPD) enquêtent sur des crimes de nature sexuelle. Alors que les autres émissions de la franchise de "La loi et l'ordre" se sont largement concentrées sur les cas de meurtres, les inspecteurs de la division des Crimes sexuels (SVU) ont souvent affaire à des crimes, tel le viol, auquel la victime survit et elle aide les autorités lors de l'enquête.