Home In Development Other Titles The Company Contacts		EMMY NOMINATION Bernadette Peters G.L.A.A.D. MEDIA AWARDS NOMINATION Outstanding Television Movie of the Year ADVOCATE MAGAZINE ANNUAL YEAR'S BEST Top Ten TV Events of the Year LOGO TELEVISION CLICK LIST 50 Greatest GLBT Films of All Time "Skillfully written and directed. Truly wonderful. Warm, ditzy and delightful." —Gannett News Service "Bernadette Peters is a revelation!" —New York Times "It takes a child to teach the adults in Bobbie's Girl how to grow up. Hovering somewhere between fairy tale and quirky art-house attraction, the film, as written by Samuel Bernstein and directed by Jeremy Kagan, somehow finds a way to include a battle with breast cancer, a fair amount of theological discussion and a study of Chekhov's "The Three Sisters" among its broader issues of self-awareness, identity and family. The movie comes at a time when lesbian and gay parents across the country are asking for more legal protections for their families, and as the Traditional Values Coalition is criticizing the kid-oriented Nickelodeon cable channel for scheduling a program that will explore gay parenting. A story with neither heroes nor villains, but plenty of heart, Bobbie's Girl adds its own unique voice to the discussion. —Los Angeles Times "Love comes in many forms, sexes and ways. And the love these characters share for one another is touching and hopeful. I walked away feeling that anything is possible." —Irish Times "Whimsical and delightfully free-spirited." —Houston Chronicle Bailey Lewis (BERNADETTE PETERS) and Bobbie Langham (RACHEL WARD) own the Two Sisters, an oddball Irish pub by the sea in Bray. With the help of Bailey’s karaoke-mad brother, David (JONATHAN SILVERMAN), they've created a home for an eccentric mix of customers and friends. Their world turns inside-out and sideways when Bobbie inherits a 10 year-old orphan (THOMAS SANGSTER) just as she learns she has cancer. It’s a funny, surprising, and sometimes strange exploration of what it feels like to find love, and what one extraordinary family is capable of becoming when that love is threatened. Directed by: Jeremy Kagan Written by: Samuel Bernstein Produced by: Ronald Shore Produced by: Stacey K. Pantazis Executive Producer: Howard W. Koch Executive Producer: John Davis Executive Producer: Spencer Proffer Bailey Lewis: Bernadette Peters Bobbie Langham: Rachel Ward David Lewis: Jonathan Silverman Alan Langham: Thomas Sangster Niall Farrington: Don Foley Kenny: Alan Smyth Tina: Tara Lynne O'Neill Ginny: Julie Hale Ralph: Jer O'Leary Basil: Tom O'Leary Pete: John Olohan Headmaster: Richard Durden Fr. Merrison: Simon O'Gorman Leonard Humphries: Alvaro Luchessi Dr. Hamilton: Maire O'Neill Martin: Frankie McCafferty Waitress: Tascha Bertram Priest: Peader Lamb Rabbi: Ronald Shore Man with Dog: Jimmy Keogh Co-Producer/Ireland: Morgan O'Sullivan Co-Producer/Ireland: James Flynn Co-Producer: Josh Kesselman Co-Producer: Joshua Silver Co-Producer: Samuel Bernstein Line Producer: Keith Thompson Director of Photography: Ciaran Tanham Production Designer: Fiona Daly Editor: Michael Economou Music by: Bruce Broughton Music Supervisor: Spencer Proffer Associate Producer: Fritzi Horstman