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Evil Angels

The book Evil Angels was made into the movie A Cry in the Dark.

Which one did you like better, the book or the movie?  There are 8 votes for the book, and 6 votes for the movie.

Book details for Evil Angels

Evil Angels was written by John Bryson. The book was published in 1985 by Summit Books. More information on the book is available on Amazon.com.

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Movie details for A Cry in the Dark

The movie was released in 1988 and directed by Fred Schepisi, who also directed The Russia House (1990) and Last Orders (2001). A Cry in the Dark was produced by Warner Home Video. More information on the movie is available on Amazon.com and also IMDb.

Actors on this movie include Meryl Streep, Sam Neill, Dale Reeves (II), David Hoflin, Jason Reason, Michael Wetter, Kane Barton, Trent Roberts, Lauren Shepherd, Bethany Ann Prickett, Alison O'Connell, Aliza Dason, Jane Coker, Rae-Leigh Henson, Nicolette Minster, Brian James, Dorothy Alison, Maurie Fields, Peter Hosking and Matthew Barker.

 

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Julia Louis-Dreyfus's Elaine on Seinfeld once offered a non sequitur at a party just to relieve her own boredom: "The dingo ate your baby," she blurted in a bad Australian accent. It was a reference to this harrowing film by director Fred Schepisi, based ... Read More
Julia Louis-Dreyfus's Elaine on Seinfeld once offered a non sequitur at a party just to relieve her own boredom: "The dingo ate your baby," she blurted in a bad Australian accent. It was a reference to this harrowing film by director Fred Schepisi, based on a true story. Meryl Streep and Sam Neill play a married couple on a camping trip whose baby disappears. Streep maintains that the baby was carried off by a dingo--a wild dog--but she winds up as the victim of a hard-hearted prosecutor and the target of a nationwide hate campaign, in part because she was a religious fundamentalist who seemed unsympathetic and, thus, became an easy target for the tabloid press. Streep and Neill are both outstanding in this fierce, realistic drama about the ways faith can bolster even in the face of outrageous persecution. --Marshall Fine