Certain Honorable Men
Certain Honorable Men is a 1968 American TV movie starring Van Heflin and Peter Fonda. It was written by Rod Serling.
It was part of a series of specials called On Stage sponsored by Prudential.[1]
Cast
[edit]Production
[edit]It was inspired by the Thomas J. Dodd case.[2]
Fonda had to cut his hair to play his role. "I felt like a fag in drag trying to play Angela Lansbury", he said.[3]
It was filmed at NBC's studios in Brooklyn.[4]
Reception
[edit]The New York Times said it was "fair more interesting than the average TV drama".[2]
References
[edit]- ^ "Serling Drama Due Sept. 12". New York Times. 25 July 1968. p. 26.
- ^ a b JACK GOULD (Sep 13, 1968). "T V Review: Serling Play Parallels Senator Dodd Case". New York Times. p. 95.
- ^ LEE ISRAEL. (Sep 8, 1968). "For Peter Fonda, It's All Now". New York Times. p. D29.
- ^ "Serling Drama to Be Shown on NBC Series". Los Angeles Times. 27 July 1968. p. b3.
External links
[edit]
 | This article related to an American TV movie is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |