Heart of Steel
Heart of Steel
1983
Drama
TV Movie
A steel factory that employs most of the town shuts down, leaving a man desperate to keep his family and friends together while alcohol consumes him
Directed by:
Donald WryeWriter:
Gary DeVore
6 total credits
Credits include: Running Scared, The Dogs of War, Traxx, Back Roads and The Writer with No Hands
Starring:
John Goodman
124 total credits
John Goodman was born in Affton, Missouri, the son of Virginia, a store clerk and waitress who worked at Jack and Phil's Bar-B-Que, and Leslie Goodman, a postal worker who died of a heart attack in 1954.[1][2][3] He has a sister, Elisabeth, and a brother, Leslie, with his extended family living in St. Louis, Missouri. He is best known for his role on the television series Roseanne, as well as his work with the Coen brothers, and as the voice of Sully in the film Monsters, Inc. (Wikipedia)
19 total credits
Credits include: Jurassic Park III, Basic Instinct, Hot Shots!, Risky Business and The Color of Money
37 total credits
Credits include: Kindergarten Cop, Bean, Junior, Proof of Life and Cadillac Man
163 total credits
Gary Michael Cole is an American actor. Cole is best known for his supporting roles in numerous television and film productions in the 1990s and the 2000s. Longer term roles included his role as Jack "Nighthawk" Killian in the series Midnight Caller. He achieved cult status for his portrayal of Bill Lumbergh in Office Space. (Wikipedia)
26 total credits
Credits include: New York, New York, Boxcar Bertha, Absence of Malice, Big Business and SpaceCamp
37 total credits
Credits include: xXx: State of the Union, The Secret of NIMH, Nick of Time, License to Wed and Operation Finale
5 total credits
Credits include: Who's That Girl?, From Hell It Came, The Hard Ride, Hollywood: City of Celluloid and Heart of Steel
83 total credits
Stocky, balding American character actor with a rich, deep voice, equally adept at Western bad guys and Shakespeare. He began his career in films in minor roles, primarily as gangland henchmen, and progressed to become widely familiar as a figure in a variety of dramas and occasional comedies. Although a stalwart and reliable supporting player, he was not of a type to essay leading roles in films, but remained a well-respected actor whose face, if not name, is familiar to a generation of film an
Ratings & Reviews
Cast & Info
Directed by:
Donald WryeWriter:
Gary DeVore
6 total credits
Credits include: Running Scared, The Dogs of War, Traxx, Back Roads and The Writer with No Hands
Starring:
John Goodman
124 total credits
John Goodman was born in Affton, Missouri, the son of Virginia, a store clerk and waitress who worked at Jack and Phil's Bar-B-Que, and Leslie Goodman, a postal worker who died of a heart attack in 1954.[1][2][3] He has a sister, Elisabeth, and a brother, Leslie, with his extended family living in St. Louis, Missouri. He is best known for his role on the television series Roseanne, as well as his work with the Coen brothers, and as the voice of Sully in the film Monsters, Inc. (Wikipedia)
19 total credits
Credits include: Jurassic Park III, Basic Instinct, Hot Shots!, Risky Business and The Color of Money
37 total credits
Credits include: Kindergarten Cop, Bean, Junior, Proof of Life and Cadillac Man
163 total credits
Gary Michael Cole is an American actor. Cole is best known for his supporting roles in numerous television and film productions in the 1990s and the 2000s. Longer term roles included his role as Jack "Nighthawk" Killian in the series Midnight Caller. He achieved cult status for his portrayal of Bill Lumbergh in Office Space. (Wikipedia)
26 total credits
Credits include: New York, New York, Boxcar Bertha, Absence of Malice, Big Business and SpaceCamp
37 total credits
Credits include: xXx: State of the Union, The Secret of NIMH, Nick of Time, License to Wed and Operation Finale
5 total credits
Credits include: Who's That Girl?, From Hell It Came, The Hard Ride, Hollywood: City of Celluloid and Heart of Steel
83 total credits
Stocky, balding American character actor with a rich, deep voice, equally adept at Western bad guys and Shakespeare. He began his career in films in minor roles, primarily as gangland henchmen, and progressed to become widely familiar as a figure in a variety of dramas and occasional comedies. Although a stalwart and reliable supporting player, he was not of a type to essay leading roles in films, but remained a well-respected actor whose face, if not name, is familiar to a generation of film an
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