A Kidnapping in the Family (TV 1996)A child's references to satanic rituals initiate a custody battle between his divorced mother and his grandmother in this fact-based story. Director:Colin BuckseyWriter:David Birke |
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A Kidnapping in the Family (TV 1996)A child's references to satanic rituals initiate a custody battle between his divorced mother and his grandmother in this fact-based story. Director:Colin BuckseyWriter:David Birke |
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Tracey Gold | ... |
Sarah Landers Taylor
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| Kate Jackson | ... |
DeDe Cooper
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| Jeff Yagher | ... |
Jack Taylor
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Robert Bishop | ... |
Kyle Landers
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| Laura Harris | ... |
Josie Cooper
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| Michael Hogan |
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| Matt Hill | ... |
Chris Landers
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| Chilton Crane | ... |
Alisa Wesley
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| Anna Ferguson | ... |
Florence Cooper
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| Benjamin Ratner | ... |
Dan Calder
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| Xander Berkeley | ... |
Curtis Harrison
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| Bob Morrisey | ... |
George Stone
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Hrothgar Mathews | ... |
FBI Agent Sowell
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Dave Cameron | ... |
FBI Agent Harris
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Merrilyn Gann | ... |
Jean McAvoy
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A child's references to satanic rituals initiate a custody battle between his divorced mother and his grandmother in this fact-based story.
too many problems with the way this story was presented; it is hard to believe it was based on truth, and even more difficult to develop empathy for Tracey Gold's character, and the Kate Jackson character, as evil Mom accusing her daughter of satanic rituals is way too over the top to be believable.
Lifetime movies can work if they have a message, a true story which is concisely presented, or something which the audience has experienced, and may relate to, or learn from. This falls into none of those categories. Kate Jackson, a decent TV actress, can usually save the film (she was in a film with Chad Allen, where he is an ex-con, and she actually made the movie watchable). Not so in this case, do not waste your time.