Search results
Sherman Yellen Screenplay. Woody Omens Cinematography. John Kander Music. Set in the mid-eighties Michael Pierson, a young gay man, is struck with AIDS in the prime of his life. He’s forced to be open about the disease and his homosexuality for the first time with his co-workers (he’s a successful lawyer) and family.
An Early Frost is a 1985 American made-for-television drama film. It was the first major film with major motion picture stars, Aidan Quinn, Gena Rowlands, Ben Gazzara, and Sylvia Sidney, broadcast on a major television network, NBC, to deal with the topic of AIDS. It was viewed by 34 million households in its initial airing, the highest rated ...
An Early Frost Reviews. Though a capusle of its times, this groundbreaking TV film, the first work about AIDS in film or television (but not theater) holds up well due to high-caliber acting by ...
An Early Frost is a 1985 American made-for-television drama film. It was the first major film with major motion picture stars, Aidan Quinn, Gena Rowlands, Ben Gazzara, and Sylvia Sidney, broadcast on a major television network, NBC, to deal with the topic of AIDS. It was viewed by 34 million households in its initial airing, the highest rated show of the night, even beating Monday Night ...
Oct 9, 2013 · I noticed the other trailers for this excellent movie are in quite bad shape so i thought id upload a better quality version!
- 2 min
- 31.4K
- rocknrollheart67
Nov 11, 1985 · Originally telecast November 11, 1985, An Early Frost was the first TV movie to deal with the subject of AIDS. Aidan Quinn plays a personable young gay lawyer who is stricken with the HIV virus. As his health deteriorates, Quinn finds that his physical agony is secondary to his mental anguish.
8.0 (2,201) An Early Frost is a 1985 made-for-television movie that tells the story of a young lawyer, Michael Pierson (Aidan Quinn), who returns home to Chicago to inform his parents, Katherine (Gena Rowlands) and Nick (Ben Gazzara), that he has HIV. His family's initial reaction is one of denial and shock, but they eventually come to terms ...
