Though None Go with Me (TV 2006)

Elizabeth Leroy devotes her life to serving God but her faith is tested over the years as she has to overcome many hardships and sorrows.

Director:

Armand Mastroianni

Writers:

Pamela Wallace (teleplay), Jerry B. Jenkins (novel)

Stars:

Cheryl Ladd, Amy Grabow, Bruce Weitz

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Cheryl Ladd	...	Elizabeth Bishop
Amy Grabow	...	Young Elizabeth Leroy
Bruce Weitz	...	Will Bishop
David Norona	...	Young Will Bishop (as David Noroña)
Peter White	...	Ben Phillips
Brad Rowe	...	Young Ben Phillips
Millie Perkins	...	Frances Childs
Emily Hardy	...	Young Frances Childs
Lindy Newton	...	Lisa
Chase Ryan Jeffery	...	Richie
Christopher Allport	...	Dr. James Leroy
Mark Craig	...	Rev. Harmon
Mariana Klaveno	...	Carrie
Ansley Taylor	...	Young Sally (as Ansley Rix)
Denise Grayson	...	Older Sally

Storyline

Based on the novel by Jerry Jenkins "Though None Go With Me" tell the story of a young woman growing up in the 50's who devotes her life to the service of God. All of the hardships and sorrows that befall her test her and cause her to question her faith.

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Plot Keywords:

faith | female protagonist | christian | doctor | marriage proposal | 

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Genres:

Drama

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

8 April 2006 (USA)

Also Known As:

Embora Ninguém me Acompanhe

Filming Locations:

Alhambra, California, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$2,500,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Alpine Medien Productions, Hallmark Entertainment, Larry Levinson Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

100 min

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.78 : 1

Did You Know?

Goofs

During one scene where folks are crossing the street, you can see the reflective bumps on either side of the line down the middle of the road, which clearly did not exist in 1951.

User Reviews

Hallmark Has Done it Again

I thoroughly enjoyed this movie and was amazed at how Elizabeth's faith and service was the centerpiece of everything. Growing up in the 50's, I appreciate the realism it showed of a previous decade. Having almost lost our house to the bank when my father died in the late 50's,it struck me how different we are now than then. Few mothers worked so if the father died and the house was heavily mortgaged, it was usually not long until it was foreclosed upon. I thought the movie portrayed life extremely well as I remember it back then. The hats women wore, (the nicest were saved for Sundays), the slower pace of life, and faith and religion playing a large part of everyone's daily life, especially in smaller towns. I enjoyed the cast and thought the acting was superb. I tend to overlook the slight irregularities such as mountains in a Midwestern town, and focus on what the actors are trying to present. If I can feel good about that, then nothing else really matters, and in this case I felt really good after this movie. Thank you Hallmark