Daniel and the Towers
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Daniel and The Towers is a television film featuring the famous folk art masterpiece, the Watts Towers (located in the Watts neighborhood of Los Angeles), and their creator Simon Rodia's friendship with a 10-year-old neighborhood boy.
The story itself, and the friendship it describes, are fiction; however, Simon Rodia did build the towers. Some of the neighborhood situations that the film portrays are factually based.
Plot[]
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Cast[]
In Credits Order
Actor/Actress | Role(s) |
---|---|
Daniel Guerra | |
Shawn Harrison | Sean |
Liko | |
Allan Arbus | Simon 'Sam' Rodia |
Montrose Hagins | Hellen Littlefield |
Carmen Zapata | Consuelo Guerra |
Beulah Quo | Lynn Chow |
Michael McKean | Wexler Hatch |
Liam Sullivan | Commissioner |
Miss Williams | |
Customer At Store | |
Rude Vacho 1 | |
Rude Vacho 2 | |
Rude Vacho 3 | |
John Outterbridge | Postman |
Commissioner's Assistant |
Crew[]
Writers[]
In Alphabetical Order
- Anton Kline
- Jessie Nelson
- Camille Thomasson
- Stephen Tolkin
Producers[]
- Christopher Chase: Associate Producer
- Judith James: Producer (as Judith Rutherford James)
- Michael D. Pariser: Line Producer
Original Music[]
- Dennis Dreith
Cinematography[]
- Tom Hurwitz
Film Editing[]
Casting[]
- Vicki Hillman
Production Design[]
- John Ivo Gilles
Costume Design[]
- Heidi Freundlich Gilles (as Heidi Freundlich-Gilles)
Makeup Department[]
- Marietta Carter-Narcisse: Hair Assistant (as Marietta Carter)
- Marietta Carter-Narcisse: Makeup Assistant (as Marietta Carter)
- Robin Siegel: Hair Stylist
- Robin Siegel: Makeup Artist
Distribution Information[]
The drama, under the WonderWorks Family Movie tag, came to television in 1987 and was released on VHS in 1992 .
- Runtime: 61 min
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Color: Color
Awards[]
The movie was nominated by the Young Artist Awards in 1988 as "Best Television Family Special, Movie of the Week or Variety Show" and was nominated for "Best Young Actor Starring in a Television Drama Special, Movie of the Week or Variety Show".
External links[]
- 1987 films
- 1987 drama films
- American television films
- American films
- Films with screenplays by Stephen Tolkin
- American drama television film stubs