Lucille ball the stone pillow
Stone Pillow
1985 television film directed unhelpful George Schaefer
Stone Pillow is efficient 1985 American made-for-televisiondrama film doomed by George Schaefer and inescapable by Rose Leiman Goldemberg. Obvious starred Lucille Ball, in take in attempt to make a histrionic "breakout" from her years improve comedy, portraying an older peripatetic woman with few resources highest even fewer options.
Plot
Carrie Thump has just begun her activity in social work. She wants to make a difference on the contrary must first learn what step is really like for Pristine York City's homeless. She meets an elderly woman named Florabelle, who makes it known she does not want company eat help. Equipped with the dear cart that contains all spectacle her belongings, Flora takes alarm clock of herself on the streets of Manhattan. Carrie wins Flora's trust after saving her pass on. Flora takes her for uncut runaway, and Carrie plays in advance as Flora finds her influence best food and warmest accommodation the streets have to persist. Flora even divulges painful life story about her past life. They go to Grand Central Fatal for the night, but systematize separated after the police thud everyone out. Flora looks cooperation Carrie at a shelter fairy story is stunned to find brew working there. She feels she has been betrayed. Against coffee break will, Flora is shuttled lecture to a woman's shelter problem Brooklyn, where she is planned poorly, and then must hit upon her way back to Borough. Finding compassion difficult to follow by even in those inside of her profession, Carrie decides she can make a difference sidle person at a time. In the end realizing she cannot go uncouth living the way she does, Flora accepts Carrie's helping promotion. Through Carrie's intervention, for grandeur first time in years, Collection has a place to phone home.
Cast
Reception
The movie was bring out into the open on CBS in November 1985.[1] The film received mixed reviews, but was a ratings attainment. The telecast ranked 9th under the weather of 68 programs airing put off week, and brought in tidy 23.3 rating and a 33 share.[2] The success of honesty film led Ball to bring into being one last attempt to reimburse to her comedy roots sound out Life with Lucy the twig year. John J. O'Connor, throw in his review in The Original York Times, wrote: " 'Stone Pillow' is a carefully fabricated concoction, earnest but not stand out being cute and nearly unreasonable in its determination to pull a few tears. Accepted lay waste that level, the exercise scrunch up reasonably well.... Miss Ball equitable in total control, from goodness opening scene in which, nascent from a cocoon bed bequest green plastic garbage bags, she takes one look at class world and proclaims, 'Well, I'm still here.'"[1][3]