| A Glimpse of Hell | |
|---|---|
 DVD cover | |
| Genre | Drama |
| Based on | A Glimpse of Hell by Charles C. Thompson II |
| Written by | David Freed |
| Directed by | Mikael Salomon |
| Starring | James Caan Robert Sean Leonard Daniel Roebuck |
| Music by | David C. Williams |
| Country of origin | United States Canada |
| Original language | English |
| Production | |
| Executive producers | Andrew Adelson Tracey Alexander |
| Producers | Mitch Engel Terry Coyle (supervising producer) |
| Cinematography | Jon Joffin |
| Editor | Don Brochu |
| Running time | 85 minutes |
| Production companies | 20th Century Fox Television Fox Television Studios Glimpse of Hell Productions |
| Original release | |
| Release | March 18, 2001 |
A Glimpse of Hell is a 2001 American-Canadian made-for-television drama film directed by Mikael Salomon. It premiered in the United States on FX on March 18, 2001. It was filmed in Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada and stars James Caan, Robert Sean Leonard, and Daniel Roebuck. The film is based on the 1999 book A Glimpse of Hell: The Explosion on the USS Iowa and Its Cover-Up by Charles C. Thompson II about the 1989 turret explosion incident on USS Iowa and its aftermath.
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Transcription
Cast
| Actor | Character |
|---|---|
| James Caan | Captain Fred Moosally |
| Robert Sean Leonard | Lieutenant Junior Grade Daniel P. Meyer |
| Daniel Roebuck | Petty Officer Dale Mortensen |
| Jamie Harrold | Kendall Truitt |
| John Doman | Admiral Langlett |
| John Benjamin Hickey | |
| Dashiell Eaves | Clay Hartwig |
| Hugh Thompson | |
| Alan C. Peterson | MCPO Ziegler |
| Bill MacDonald | |
| Ken James | Adm. Chapin |
| Mark Day (actor) | Sailor #2 |
| Eugene Lipinski | Skelley |
| Chris Owens | Agent Flynn |
| Bruce Gray | Donald Meyer |
| James Bulliard | Gunner's Mate Tim Sykes |
| Sherry Devanney | Kathy Kubicina |
| Jennifer Overton | Evelyn Hartwig |
Critical reception
Buzz McClain of allmovie gave the movie 3.5 of 5 stars stating: "Taut and compelling, A Glimpse of Hell is a based-on-fact story that doesn't feel like it was drawn entirely from dry depositions and courtroom testimony." The movie when first shown, scored a 3.3 household rating and drew 2.7 million viewers.[1] This was enough to make A Glimpse of Hell the most-watched program in FX's seven-year history, at the time.[1]
References
- ^ a b "Hell sends FX ratings Heavenward". Broadcasting & Cable. March 26, 2001. Archived from the original on May 20, 2011. Retrieved May 20, 2011.
External links
This page was last edited on 30 November 2023, at 03:41