Night Watch (1973 film)
1973
Search results
Awards
Academy Award Writing (Screenplay - Based on Material From Another Medium) 1978 · Nominated
Golden Globe Best Motion Picture - Drama 1978 · Nominated
Golden Globe Best Performance By an Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama 1978 · Nominated
It received mixed reviews from critics, and was nominated for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium at the 50th Academy Awards. It was also nominated for Best Motion Picture – Drama and Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama for Quinlan at the 35th Golden Globe Awards.
4 nominations. Academy Awards, USA. 1978 Nominee Oscar. Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium. Gavin Lambert. Lewis John Carlino. Golden Globes, USA. 1978 Nominee Golden Globe. Best Motion Picture - Drama. 1978 Nominee Golden Globe. Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama. Kathleen Quinlan. Writers Guild of America, USA.
I Never Promised You a Rose Garden: Directed by Anthony Page. With Kathleen Quinlan, Bibi Andersson, Ben Piazza, Lorraine Gary. A disturbed, institutionalized 16-year-old girl struggles between fantasy and reality.
- (1.6K)
- Drama, Fantasy
- Anthony Page
- 1977-10-29
Apr 26, 2024 · “I Never Promised You a Rose Garden” was written by Joe South, a talented songwriter and singer himself. The song became a breakthrough hit for Lynn Anderson, earning her a Grammy Award and firmly establishing her as a prominent figure in the music industry.
"Rose Garden" also became a major hit worldwide, reaching the number one spot in multiple countries. In 1971 at the 13th Annual Grammy Awards, the Lynn Anderson version of "Rose Garden" won her the Grammy for Best Country Vocal Performance, Female. [2] "Rose Garden" has since been recorded by artists of various styles and musical genres.
I Never Promised You a Rose Garden was adapted as a film by Gavin Lambert and Lewis John Carlino in 1977 and starred Kathleen Quinlan as Deborah and Bibi Andersson as Dr. Fried. It was nominated for both an Oscar and a Golden Globe Award.
“I Never Promised You a Rose Garden” doesn’t altogether avoid the first assumption, but it firmly rejects the second, and it gives us a heroine so convincingly real we finally believe perhaps she could cure herself.
