3 Women (1977)
3 Women (1977)


Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.

Shelley Duvall
Mildred 'Millie' Lammoreaux / Set Decoration

Sissy Spacek
Mildred 'Pinky' Rose

Janice Rule
Willie Hart

Robert Fortier
Edgar Hart

Ruth Nelson
Mrs. Rose

John Cromwell
Mr. Rose

Sierra Pecheur
Ms. Bunweill

Craig Richard Nelson
Doctor Maas

Sierra Bandit
Ms. Bunweill

Maysie Hoy
Doris / Assistant Editor

Belita Moreno
Alcira

Leslie Ann Hudson
Polly

Patricia Ann Hudson
Peggy

Beverly Ross
Deirdre Black

John Davey
Doctor Norton

Carmen Baptiste
Rehab Patient (uncredited)

Mary Carver
Nurse (uncredited)

Dennis Christopher
Soda Delivery Boy (uncredited)

Barrie Youngfellow
Nurse Connie (uncredited)

Bo Byers
Policeman #1 (uncredited)

Robert Altman
Producer / Writer / Director

Scott Bushnell
Producer

Robert Eggenweiler
Producer

Charles Rosher Jr.
Director of Photography

Patricia Resnick
Writer

Gerald Busby
Original Music Composer

Dennis M. Hill
Editor

James E. Webb
Sound

Tommy Thompson
First Assistant Director

Jules Melillo
Wardrobe Master

Tony Lombardo
Assistant Editor

Carol Himes
Second Assistant Director
Media.

















Details.
Release DateApril 10, 1977
StatusReleased
Running Time2h 4m
Content RatingPG
Budget$1,500,000
Filming LocationsCalifornia, United States
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
3 Women is a 1977 American psychological drama film written, produced and directed by Robert Altman and starring Shelley Duvall, Sissy Spacek and Janice Rule. Set in a dusty California desert town, it depicts the increasingly bizarre relationship between an adult woman (Duvall), her teenage roommate and co-worker (Spacek) and a middle-aged pregnant woman (Rule). The story came directly from a dream Altman had, which he adapted into a treatment, intending to film without a screenplay. 20th Century Fox financed the project on the basis of Altman's past work.
3 Women premiered at the 1977 Cannes Film Festival and earned positive reviews from critics, who particularly praised the performances of the cast (especially Duvall's). Interpretations of the film are centered around its psychoanalytic elements and exploration of identity. It was not a strong box office success despite Hollywood studio financing and distribution. After its theatrical release, the film was unavailable on home video for almost thirty years, until it was released by The Criterion Collection in 2004.
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