George Kennedy
Sam Hadley
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Mar 26, 1974 · A Cry in the Wilderness: Directed by Gordon Hessler. With George Kennedy, Joanna Pettet, Lee Montgomery, Collin Wilcox Paxton. The father of a wilderness family gets bitten by a skunk, and fearing rabies, chains himself to a barn to protect his family should he go mad.
- (165)
- Thriller
- Gordon Hessler
- 1974-03-26
A Cry in the Wilderness is a 1974 American TV film directed by Gordon Hessler. [1] Plot. The father of a wilderness family gets bitten by a skunk, and fearing rabies, chains himself to a barn to protect his family should he go mad. He orders his son not to come near him no matter how persuasive or rational his appearance or argument.
- Thriller
A Cry in the Wilderness. A farmer (George Kennedy) bitten by a rabid skunk protects his family (Joanna Pettet, Lee H. Montgomery) by chaining himself in the barn, in a flood's path.
- Mystery & Thriller
- George Kennedy
- Gordon Hessler
Just over one month ago, family man Sam Hedley moved with his foxy wife Delda (way too foxy for him, in fact, check out her bum) and 12-year-old son Gus from busy Chicago to an isolated farm somewhere in Oregon's middle of nowhere. Whilst working on his land, Sam gets bitten by an aggressive little skunk.
1h 30m. TCM Emails. Farmer, bitten by rabid skunk, has himself chained inside his barn to protect his family from his oncoming madness -- and then learns that a flood is on its way. An earlier half-hour version of the story, based on Gilbert Wright's "Madman's Chain," starred Paul Douglas and Patty McCormack in the...
- Gordon Hessler
- George Kennedy
Overview. The father of a wilderness family gets bitten by a skunk, and fearing rabies, chains himself to a barn to protect his family should he go mad. He orders his son not to come near him no matter how persuasive or rational his appearance or argument.
Summaries. The father of a wilderness family gets bitten by a skunk, and fearing rabies, chains himself to a barn to protect his family should he go mad. He orders his son not to come near him no matter how persuasive or rational his appearance or argument.
