Joan Winmill Brown
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Oct 6, 1978 · No Longer Alone: Directed by Nicholas Webster. With Igor Alexander, John Alkin, Vivienne Burgess, Belinda Carroll. Dramatised documentary about former actress Joan Winmill who was converted by the Billy Graham Organisation.
- (23)
- Drama
- Nicholas Webster
- 1978-10-06
- New-situation loneliness. You’ve moved to a new city where you don’t know anyone, or you’ve started a new job, or you’ve started at a school full of unfamiliar faces.
- I’m-different loneliness. You’re in a place that’s not unfamiliar, but you feel different from other people in an important way that makes you feel isolated.
- No-sweetheart loneliness. Even if you have lots of family and friends, you feel lonely because you don’t have the intimate attachment of a romantic partner.
- No-animal loneliness. Many people have a deep need to connect with animals. If this describes you, you’re sustained by these relationships in a way that human relationships don’t replace.
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Three smiling women are sitting next to each other at a park bench. At the bottom of the page is the logo for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.
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A photo of each of the characters is shown with their name. Main characters include Isabel, Maria, Rosa, and Gloria. Other characters include Eduardo, Marta, Roberto, Carmen, Mrs. Smith, Jorgito, Sofia, Social Worker, and Psychiatrist.
Top of the image reads: “Maria and Isabel meeting at a restaurant.” Maria and Isabel are sitting at a restaurant’s outdoor patio. They are smiling and engaged in conversation. Dialogue: Maria: Isabel, it’s great to see you! Isabel: It’s great to see you, too, Maria. It’s been a long three months, but so far, it looks like I’m doing well.
Image is split in half. On the left side is a close up of Isabel. One the right side is an image of Isabel’s memory. Isabel and Roberto are hugging. Dialogue: Isabel: I’m taking control of my life. For years, I used drugs with my ex-boyfriend, Roberto. At first, it was just pot, but that led to other drugs.
Close up of Isabel holding a cup of coffee at the restaurant. Dialogue: Isabel: The drugs were helping me with my anxiety. I had to take care of my little brother and sister, and I had fallen way behind in school. I thought I wasn’t going to graduate. The image is Isabel’s memory at home with her two siblings. Isabel, looking annoyed, is cooking wh...
Image is split in half. One the left side Maria and Isabel are at the restaurant. Both have plates of food in front of them. On the right side of the image is a memory of Isabel’s arrest. Isabel is handcuffed. A police officer is holding her arm and escorting her to the police car. Dialogue: Isabel: You know, Maria, I didn’t think I was in trouble,...
Close up of Maria at the restaurant. Dialogue: Maria: I went through the same thing. I denied having a problem with alcohol even after my boss gave me an ultimatum and I started treatment. That’s when I realized I had a problem with depression, too.
Top of the image reads: “At a beauty parlor...” The image is a memory of Maria at the beauty parlor where she works. Maria is disheveled and drunk. Maria’s boss, Carmen, is handing Maria a brochure. Dialogue: Carmen: Maria, you’re drunk again. Two days ago you fought with Ana and gave Mrs. Smith a bad haircut. You’re a very good hair-dresser, but y...
Top of the image reads: “At the New Life Center, Maria meets with Gloria, one of the center’s counselors.” The image is a memory of Maria at the New Life Center. Maria is sitting across from the counselor. She has her arms crossed, looking away and defiant. Dialogue: Gloria: Maria, have you ever felt the need to cut down on your drinking? Maria: No...
Top of the image reads: “In another part of town, Rosa, another woman suffering from alcohol and drug abuse, cries for her children.” Image is split. On the left side, Rosa is crying and standing in front of a door with the sign “Child Protective Services.” On the right side is Rosa’s memory of her children playing with the stove in their kitchen. ...
Top of the image reads: “At the Child Protective Services office, Rosa meets with a social worker.” Rosa is crying and standing in front of the social worker. Dialogue: Social Worker: Rosa, the court decided that your children need to go into foster care for now. You need to get into a substance abuse treatment program. Rosa: No, you can’t take my ...
It’s dark. Rosa is walking down a neighborhood sidewalk. There are several lighted buildings. A large clock on a building says 3 a.m. Dialogue: Rosa [thinking to herself]: I can’t sleep. I still have nightmares about my ex-husband hitting me. The only thing that helps me get my mind off it is cocaine.
Top of the image reads: “At the New Life Center.” Five women are sitting down in a semi-circle facing Gloria, the counselor. Gloria: Thanks for sharing your stories. Now you know that you are not alone. You can choose to stay, and we can face your circumstances together.
Top of the image reads: “One week later at a private session.” Gloria and Rosa are sitting in an office. Gloria is holding her arm close to her chest. She is upset and tearful. Dialogue: Gloria: Rosa, I would like to recommend that you see a psychiatrist. Rosa: Why? What’s wrong with me? Gloria: Don’t look at it that way. A psychiatrist can help yo...
Top of the image reads: “At the psychiatrist’s office after evaluating Rosa.” Rosa is sitting across from the psychiatrist. Dialogue: Psychiatrist: Rosa, you are suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD. Rosa: What is that? Psychiatrist: It is a state in which you can’t stop remembering a traumatic event. You tend to relive it over an...
Rosa is listening to the psychiatrist. Dialogue: Rosa: What? You mean that, even though he is gone, I’m still suffering because of him? Psychiatrist: Yes, you are, but we can do different things to manage your PTSD. I recommend you receive therapy for PTSD. You will learn some skills to cope with situations that trigger your reliving the trauma. I ...
Top of the image reads: “One week later at the New Life Center, Gloria leads a group session.” There are five women attending the session including Rosa, Isabel, and Maria. Gloria is seated facing the group. Gloria: Today we are here to work on your goals. Whether your goal is to get your driver’s license back, keep your job, or get your children b...
Rosa, Isabel, and Maria have their hands raised. Dialogue: Rosa: My Aunt Clara has been a great help. Isabel: I think this group is helping me. Maria: My boss, Carmen, is helping me a lot. Gloria: You see, we are not alone in this journey. We can also think of joining a spiritual group, or you may believe in someone who will help you maintain hope ...
Top of the image reads: “Three months later, Isabel runs into her ex-boyfriend, Roberto.” Isabel and Roberto are at a park. Isabel is carrying books. Annoyed at Roberto, Isabel waves him away. Roberto is standing behind her. He has his hands up reaching out to Isabel. Dialogue: Isabel: No thanks, I am OK. I don’t need anything. Roberto: But I miss ...
Top of the image reads: “Isabel is trying to study at the library.” At the library, Isabel is at a desk looking down at a notebook. Her right hand is touching her forehead while her left hand is rubbing her neck. Dialogue: Isabel [thinking to herself]: Staying clean isn’t easy. I keep bumping into Roberto. I’m always so angry. Gloria’s right, I nee...
Still sitting at the library, Isabel holds a yoga DVD. She reads the back of the DVD. Dialogue: Isabel [thinking to herself]: Hmm... This might help. Top of the image reads: “Meanwhile, at the beauty parlor...” Maria is sitting in a salon chair at the beauty parlor and looking up towards Carmen. Carmen is smiling. Dialogue: Carmen: Hey Maria, you’v...
Carmen is holding a hair brush and smiling at Maria. Dialogue: Maria: It was hard to stop drinking. Then I felt so sad and hopeless. I go to therapy now, too. Between that and the medicine, I’m feeling so much better. Carmen: Just look at you now! You took charge of your life!
Close up of Maria and Carmen as they continue speaking at the beauty parlor. Dialogue: Maria: Well, I still take antidepressants. Carmen: And that’s okay. Lots of people need medicine, and you probably won’t be taking them forever.
Top of the image reads: “Rosa meets with Gloria in private at the New Life Center.” Rosa is crying. Her hands are covering her face. Gloria, the counselor, is consoling her. Gloria’s hands are on Rosa’s shoulder and knee. Dialogue: Gloria: What is happening, Rosa? What’s troubling you? Rosa: I feel awful. I did drugs again.
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Faces of Change: Do I Have a Problem With Alcohol or Drugs? Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman’s Guide to Coping With Childhood Abuse Issues Should You Talk to Someone About a Drug, Alcohol, or Mental Health Problem? No Longer Alone is also available in Spanish
Senior Neighbors – no longer alone. our mission. The Power of Connections - John's Story. Every year, over 5,000 older adults receive services through Senior Neighbors, helping them stay independent through a wide range of essential services and five Senior Neighbors centers.
1h 41m 1978. Overview. Synopsis. Credits. Film Details. Notes. Brief Synopsis. Read More. The life of British actress Joan Winmill is depicted. In flashbacks, Winmill's unhappy childhood, and the deaths of her mother and a cousin are recalled, as well as her affair with Robert Kennedy, and her suicidal tendencies stemming from her depression.
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Jul 25, 2020 · No Longer Alone reading - YouTube. The Poetry of Joseph Coelho. 1.11K subscribers. Subscribed. 6. 902 views 3 years ago. Joseph Coelho reads an extract from No Longer Alone, Illustrated...
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- The Poetry of Joseph Coelho
