The Object of Beauty is a 1991 film directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg. // April 28 - Bonnie Raitt marries actor Michael Noonan OKeefe in New York Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation is made. ... Michael Lindsay-Hogg (born May 5, 1940 in New York City to actress Geraldine Fitzgerald) is an American television and stage director and an occasional writer and actor. ...
John Gavin Malkovich (born December 9, 1953) is an Academy Award-nominated American actor, producer and director. ... Andie MacDowell (born Rosalie Anderson MacDowell on April 21, 1958 in Gaffney, South Carolina) is an American screen actress. ... Lolita Davidovich Lolita Davidovich (born on July 15, 1961, in London, Ontario) is an Canadian-born actress of Serbian extraction. ... Joss Ackland CBE (born February 29, 1928) is an English actor who has appeared in more than 130 films in his career. ... Bill Paterson is a Scottish actor who has appeared in many films, plays and television series. ... Peter Riegert (born April 11, 1947 in New York City) is perhaps best known for his portrayal of Donald Schoenstein (aka Boon) in 1978s National Lampoons Animal House and as Sam Posner in the 1988 film, Crossing Delancey. ... Rosemary Martin is a British actress, equally well remembered for her sitcom roles (Mrs. ... Roger Lloyd Pack (born in London February 8, 1944) is a British actor. ... Pip Torrens is a British actor. ... Stephen Churchett is a British actor and writer, probably best known for playing Marcus Christie in EastEnders from 1990 to 2004. ... Barry Gordon (born December 21, 1948) is an American film and television actor. ... Jeremy Sinden (14 June 1950-29 May 1996), born in London, was an English actor. ... Crocker in France, August 1944, as I Corps commander. ... Brian J. Coyle (25 June 1944-23 August 1991) was an American community leader and gay activist. ...
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The Object of Beauty is the kind of would-be sophisticated light comedy that might just have worked during the Depression, when displays of luxury and affluence acted as escapism for the audience.
Jenny supposedly alone appreciates the beauty of the sculpture (and thats arguable) and falls in love with it but theft is still theft.
The Object of Beauty is another MGM back-catalogue disc, and you know what to expect by now: menus using symbols rather than words, despite a choice of five languages (English, German, French, Italian and Spanish), sixteen chapter stops, no extras.
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