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Lily Dale

Lily Dale (1996) Full Cast & Crew

1996Movie"The past is only dangerous when you try to forget."

Cast

M
Mary Stuart Masterson
as Lily Dale
S
Sam Shepard
as Pete Davenport
S
Stockard Channing
as Corella
T
Tim Guinee
as Horace Robedaux
J
John Slattery
as Will Kidder
J
Jean Stapleton
as Mrs. Coons
S
Sean Hennigan
as Card Player
C
Chamblee Ferguson
as Drummer
E
Elbert Lewis
as Vegetable Vendor
J
Johnathan Bren
as Trio Singer
B
Brent Anderson
as Trio Singer
M
Mark Walters
as Uncle Albert
A
Angee Hughes
as Mrs. Westheimer
J
John Hussey
as Mr. Westheimer
H
Horton Foote
as Old Horace (voice)

Crew

P
Peter Masterson
Director
H
Horton Foote
Screenplay
H
Horton Foote
Theatre Play
H
Hallie Foote
Producer
A
Alison Meyer
Associate Producer
J
John Thomas Lenox
Executive Producer
P
Peter Crane
Producer
B
Bob Harper
Makeup Artist
J
Jack Marty
Art Direction
J
Joe Pope
Associate Producer
J
Jeanne McCarthy
Casting
J
Jeanie L. D'Iorio
Makeup & Hair Assistant
L
Linda Curran Wexelblatt
Executive Producer
S
Sally J. Harper
Hairstylist
D
Don E. FauntLeRoy
Director of Photography
P
Peter Rodgers Melnick
Original Music Composer
C
Chris Henry
Art Direction
J
Jean-Pierre Dorléac
Costume Design
J
Julie Janes-Love
Makeup & Hair Assistant
P
Patty York
Makeup Artist
B
Barbara Haberecht
Production Design
I
Irwin Meyer
Executive Producer
M
Michael N. Knue
Editor
T
Thomas A. Irvine
First Assistant Director

The Orphans' Home Cycle

CORRECT VIEWING ORDER: (1) Convicts (2) Lily Dale (3) Courtship (4) On Valentine's Day (5) 1918 // The Orphans' Home Cycle is a 3-part drama written by Horton Foote. Each of the three parts in the trilogy comprises three one-act plays: The Story of a Childhood (Part 1), The Story of a Marriage (Part 2), and The Story of a Family (Part 3). The focus is on Horace Robedaux (inspired by Foote's father) and Elizabeth Vaughn (inspired by Foote's mother) at the turn of the 20th Century to the beginning of the Depression, following Horace through three decades, as "seen through three generations of three families." Some of these plays were made into movies, released individually and not in order.