Results 1 to 3 of 3
- The shiralee [videorecording] / by Brown, Bryan,1947-; Hazlehurst, Noni.; Smart, Rebecca,1976-; Ogilvie, George,1931-; Moir, Bruce.; Morphett, Tony.(CARDINAL)646616; Niland, D'Arcy,1920-1967.Shiralee.; Acorn Media (Firm)(CARDINAL)340133; Castle Hill Productions.; South Australian Film Corporation.;
Producer, Bruce Moir ; director, George Ogilvie ; screenplay, Tony Morphet.Bryan Brown, Rebecca Smart, Noni Hazlehurst.A fiercely independent man reluctantly takes his daughter on the road with him to the Australian outback while he looks for work.Not rated.- Subjects: Television mini-series.; Film adaptations.; Fiction television programs.; Fathers and daughters;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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- The keeping hours [videorecording]/ by Coon, Carrie,1981-actor.(CARDINAL)357171; Moncrieff, Karen,director.; Pace, Lee,1979-actor.(CARDINAL)346600; Smart, Amy,1976-actor.;
Lee Pace, Carrie Coon, Amy Smart, Molly Hagen, Ana Ortiz.Ten years after their son's death, an estranged couple becomes reunited by the presence of his ghost in their former house.MPAA rating: PG-13.- Subjects: Feature films.; Fiction films.; Ghost films.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Couples; Divorced people; Ghosts; Supernatural;
- For private home use only.
- Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3
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- Rebecca, not Becky [large print] : a novel / by Platt, Christine A.,1976-author.(CARDINAL)814772; Greene, Catherine Wigginton,author.(CARDINAL)879380;
"In the vein of Such a Fun Age, a whip-smart, compulsively readable novel about two upper-class stay-at-home mothers--one white, one Black--living in a "perfect" suburb that explores motherhood, friendship, and the true meaning of sisterhood amidst the backdrop of America's all-too-familiar racial reckoning. De'Andrea Whitman, her husband Malik, and their five-year-old daughter, Nina, are new to the upper-crust white suburb of Rolling Hills, Virginia--a move motivated by circumstance rather than choice. De'Andrea is heartbroken to leave her comfortable life in the Black oasis of Atlanta, and between her mother-in-law's Alzheimer's diagnosis, her daughter starting kindergarten, and the overwhelming whiteness of Rolling Hills, she finds herself struggling to adjust to her new community. To ease the transition, her therapist proposes a challenge: make a white girlfriend. When Rebecca Myland learns about her new neighbors, the Whitmans, she's thrilled. As chair of the Parent Diversity Committee at her daughters' school, she's championed racial diversity in the community--and what could be better than a brand-new Black family? It's serendipitous when her daughter, Isabella, and Nina become best friends on the first day of kindergarten. Now, Rebecca can put everything she's learned about antiracism into practice--especially those oh-so-informative social media posts. And finally, the Parent Diversity Committee will have some... well, diversity. Following her therapist's suggestion, De'Andrea reluctantly joins Rebecca's committee. The painfully earnest white woman is so overly eager it makes De'Andrea wonder if Rebecca's therapist told her to make a Black friend! But when Rolling Hill's rising racial sentiments bring the two women together in common cause, they find it isn't the only thing they have in common."--- Subjects: Psychological fiction.; Domestic fiction.; Large print books.; Novels.; African American women; Stay-at-home mothers; Interracial friendship; Upper class women; Female friendship; Race relations; Suburban life; Motherhood; Women's friendships.; Motherhood.;
- Available copies: 6 / Total copies: 6
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Results 1 to 3 of 3