"Come to laugh, come to cry, come to care, come to terms."
Terms of Endearment

Crew

M
Michael Gore
Original Music Composer
J
Jane Schwartz Jaffe
First Assistant Editor
M
Martin Jurow
Co-Producer
A
Albert M. Shapiro
First Assistant Director
M
Marty P. Ewing
Second Assistant Director
P
Paula Herold
Casting Associate
S
Sandy Veneziano
Set Designer
T
Tom Pedigo
Set Decoration
A
Anthony Mondell
Set Decoration
K
Kaye Pownall
Hairstylist
B
Billy Miller
Key Grip
T
Terry E. Lewis
Property Master
Z
Zade Rosenthal
Still Photographer
B
Bron Roylance
Makeup Artist
J
James R. Alexander
Sound Mixer
D
Dusty Wallace
Gaffer
R
Rosemary Dorsey
Script Supervisor
D
Don Reddy
Camera Operator
D
Dustin Blauvelt
First Assistant Camera
S
Steven Hiller
Second Assistant Camera
J
John J. Rutchland Jr.
Construction Coordinator
R
Richard A. Villalobos
Leadman
M
Michael McDuffee
Transportation Coordinator
N
Norval D. Crutcher
Supervising Sound Editor
S
Samuel C. Crutcher
Sound Editor
G
George Watters II
Sound Editor
A
Andrew Patterson
Sound Editor
J
Joanne D'Antonio
Sound Editor
J
Jerry Rosenthal
Sound Editor
T
Terry Lynn Allen
Sound Editor
B
Barbara Fallick Marks
Dialogue Editor
B
Bruce Fortune
Sound Assistant
S
Stephen Stalheim
Apprentice Sound Editor
D
Donald O. Mitchell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
R
Rick Kline
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
K
Kevin O'Connell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
W
Wayne Fitzgerald
Title Designer

Terms of Endearment Collection

Terms of Endearment is a 1983 American family comedy-drama film directed, written, and produced by James L. Brooks, adapted from Larry McMurtry's 1975 novel of the same name. It stars Debra Winger, Shirley MacLaine, Jack Nicholson, Danny DeVito, Jeff Daniels, and John Lithgow. The film covers 30 years of the relationship between Aurora Greenway (MacLaine) and her daughter Emma (Winger). Terms of Endearment received critical acclaim and was a major commercial success, grossing $164.2 million worldwide, becoming the 2nd highest grossing film of 1983 worldwide. The film received a leading eleven nominations at the 56th Academy Awards, and won five (more than any other film nominated that year): Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actress (for MacLaine), Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Supporting Actor (for Nicholson). A sequel to the film, The Evening Star (1996), in which MacLaine and Nicholson reprised their roles, was a critical and commercial failure.