Visions of Murder

Visions of Murder
Genre Thriller
Written by Julie Moskowitz
Gary Stephens
Directed by Michael Ray Rhodes
Starring Barbara Eden
James Brolin
Joan Pringle
Scott Bryce
Erika Flores
Terry O'Quinn
Music by Michael Hoenig
Country of origin United States
Original language(s) English
Production
Executive producer(s) Gene Schwam (co-executive producer)
Producer(s) Dennis Stuart Murphy
Angela Bromstad
Cinematography Steven Shaw
Editor(s) David Handman
Running time 86 minutes
Production company(s) Freyda Rothstein Productions
Bar-Gene Productions
Hearst Entertainment
Distributor NBC
Release
Original network NBC
Original release May 7, 1993 (1993-05-07)
Chronology
Followed by Eyes of Terror

Visions of Murder is a 1993 American made-for-television psychological thriller film starring Barbara Eden and James Brolin. The film, directed by Michael Ray Rhodes from a teleplay written by Julie Moskowitz and Gary Stephens and shot on location in San Francisco, California and San Jose, California, premiered as a presentation of NBC Friday Night at the Movies on May 7, 1993

The film was followed by a 1994 sequel, Eyes of Terror, also starring Barbara Eden.

Synopsis

Dr. Jesse Newman (Barbara Eden) is a San Francisco psychologist caught in a terrifying web of suspicion and intrigue when one of her patients is found murdered and suddenly begins to experience paranormal visions. Frightened and confused by her premonitions, Jesse recognizes a missing woman on the news but is still unsure of her newly developed abilities. Is it all in her mind or are her revelations real? Believing that she has witnessed a murder, she attempts to convince a skeptical police department. Dangerously entangled in these mysterious events, Jesse becomes the prime suspect and, possibly, the next victim.

Cast

DVD release

Visions of Murder was released twice on Region 1 DVD on December 23, 2003 by Madacy Entertainment[1] and July 6, 2010 by Echo Bridge Entertainment.[2] Release parties were held for both DVD releases in Campbell, California at the bar featured in the production.

References


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