|
Charles Martin | ||
Karen Allen | Jenny Hayden | |
Jeff Bridges | Starman | |
Richard Jaeckal | ||
Charles Martin Smith | Mark Shermin | |
Richard Jaeckel | George Fox | |
Robert Phalen | Major Bell | |
Tony Edwards | Sergeant Lemon | |
John Walter Davis | Brad Heinmuller | |
Ted White | Deer Hunter | |
Dirk Blocker | Cop #1 | |
M.C. Gainey | Cop #2 | |
Russ Benning | ||
Ralph Cosham |
Director |
|
||
Producer | Barry Bernardi
Michael Douglas |
||
Writer | Bruce A. Evans
Raynold Gideon |
||
Cinematography | Donald M. Morgan
|
||
Musician | Jack Nitzsche
|
|
When his spacecraft is shot down over Wisconsin, Starman (Bridges) arrives at the remote cabin of a distraught young widow, Jenny Hayden (Karen Allen), and clones the form of her dead husband. The alien convinces Jenny to drive him to Arizona, explaining that if he isn't picked up by his mothership in three days, he'll die. Hot on their trail are government agents, intent on capturing the alien, dead or alive. En route, Starman demonstrates the power of universal love, while Jenny rediscovers her human feelings for passion. |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||