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Feb 25, 2015 · When Mahogany was released in October of 1975, Diana Ross was one of the most famous women in the world. Fresh off of her Oscar-nominated film debut in Lady Sings the Blues, her burgeoning acting career showed incredible promise. Mahogany was her follow-up vehicle, designed to showcase Miss Ross’ star power and position her as the ‘black ...
Andrew Adelson Company. Original release. Network. ABC. Release. January 16, 1994. ( 1994-01-16) Out of Darkness is a 1994 American made-for-television drama film starring singer-actress Diana Ross. The movie was distributed and released by ABC on January 16, 1994, in the United States, Germany, Spain, France, Greece, Italy and Portugal .
Jan 16, 1994 · Out of Darkness: Directed by Larry Elikann. With Diana Ross, Ann Weldon, Rhonda Stubbins White, Beah Richards. A paranoid schizophrenic woman finds treatment to her mental illness after 18 years of suffering.
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- Biography, Drama
- Larry Elikann
- 1994-01-16
August 15, 2016 by. With New York Fashion Week: The Shows (NYFWS) spring 2017 less than three weeks away, Fashion Reverie looks back at one of the films that reflects the golden age of fashion. “Mahogany,” Diana Ross’ follow-up film to “Lady Sings the Blues,” centers on an African American woman who rises to fame in Rome first as a ...
Feb 9, 2018 · Rules Supreme. The singing legend reaches peak diva in Mahogany, a film in which the singer took on the fashion world – and even designed some of the clothes. The 1975 movie Mahogany may not be remembered entirely well by history – “a big, lush, messy soap opera,” said critic Roger Ebert in his two star review of the time.
- Jack Moss
Jul 14, 2021 · Diana Ross showed the world that she can be an actor in the 1970s. After a successful career with the Supremes and her solo performances, the singer appeared in several movies. One of her most ...
A made-for-TV movie that’s been strangely memory-holed for many but which made a lasting impression on childhood me. Diana Ross is fearless in this portrait of mental illness, photographed not as the glamorous diva we recognize her as in Mahogany but as an ordinary everywoman in the throes of severe mental decline.
