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Walk the Line - Coming in November |
The story of the late
singer/ actor- Johnny Cash |
Disease of the Wind (2002)- Director |
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James Keach's deeply moving
documentary ' Disease of the Wind' chronicled the experiences of himself,
Jane Seymour and 8 children from Los Angeles on a journey to Africa to
witness the innoculation of 13 million children against measles. The film
premiered in November to critical acclaim at the Deep Ellum Film Festival
in Dallas garnering two awards : Audience Choice for Best Documentary and
the Lionel Rogosin Award for excellence in execution and spirit for a film
that serves to help impact the world in a positive way through its message.
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Mom's
On Strike - Director (2002) |
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Directed by James Keach. Based
on a true story, Moms on Strike stars Faith Ford as Pam Harris, a working
mother who rebels, refusing to do any cooking or cleaning until she is
appreciated. Pam's strike ultimately becomes a nationwide cause, with her
Grandma Betty (Florence Henderson) as her biggest booster. |
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Submerged
(2001) |
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Peter Maas's "The Terrible
Hours" was a best selling book.which inspired the NBC television film
'Submerged' James Keach directed this fact based. account of the sinking
and rescue of the Squalus, America's newest submarine, on the eve of World
War II. The film which starred Sam Neill and Emily Proctor was screened
at the White House and aired on NBC in May of 2001. Read more |
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The
Stars Fell on Henriette - Director (1995) |
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Robert Duvall gives a subtle
and sentimental performance as Mr. Cox, an aging wildcatter in Depression-era
Texas. With nothing but a a tattered old suitcase and a pet cat to his
name, Mr. Cox arrives at a crossroads just outside the small town of Henrietta.
Directed by James Keach
" A pleasantly engrossing and satisfying drama "
Read more |
Passion
For Justice - Director |
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The year is 1954 at the town
of Lexington, Mississippi. Many whites resist the change in granting blacks
equal rights under the law. At first, Hazel Smith (Jane Seymour), a flamboyant
publisher, is too caught up with her new found happiness of a perfect marriage
to sense the trouble ahead.
Directed by James Keach Read More |
Wild
Cats (1986) |
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Blonde-haired, blue-eyed women's
libber Molly McGrath (Goldie Hawn) quits her teaching job at a comfortable
school to take a new position as varsity football coach at a predominantly
black inner-city school. Clashes abound; she must win over the hard-boiled
youths, convince them to practice hard and show up for class, and convince
them they can win football games. Her job begins to take a toll on her
family, however, when her ex-husband (James Keach) attempts to take away
her daughter, claiming she is neglecting her responsibilities as a mother.
Wildcats marked the fourth sports film directed by Michael Ritchie |
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Moving
Violations (1985) |
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A group of careless and unlucky
drivers are sentenced to attend traffic school to keep their records clean.
Mistreated by inept and cruel police instructors, a smart-alecky teen leads
the group in revenge against their tormentors. |
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Love
Letters (1984) |
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A young single woman (Jamie
Lee Curtis) finds a set of love letters that belonged to her deceased mother.
As she reads them, she realizes that her mother led a secret life with
a man who seemed perfect in every way. The letters prompt the daughter
to begin her own relationship with a married man (James Keach). |
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