Rebeccah Bush Movies

Director Rafigh Pooya brings a documentary-style realism to this film about political turmoil in his homeland of Azerbaijan, which under the Yalta agreement was split in half between Iran and the Soviets. In Broken Bridges, Peter Reckell plays Jeff, a filmmaker of American and Azerbaijani background who has devoted several years to his pet project, a movie about the tragic death of his mother who was relocated after her homeland was split. Jeff's obsession with his film has strained his marriage almost to the breaking point; when he travels to Azerbaijan for location filming, he meets Jayran (Fatima Ibragimbekov), whom he first casts as his mother, and then finds himself falling for, a turn of events which leads to dire consequences for both his marriage and his personal safety. Pooya's film is one of the few features that has attempted to bring Azerbaijan's sad story to the screen. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Originally telecast as a one-hour episode, "Three Dates and a Breakup" has been split into two half-hour for syndication. In part one, Frasier's plans for a romantic weekend -- with no fewer than three lady friends -- are scuttled by his father Martin's girlfriend, Sherry (Marsha Mason). One thing leads to another, and before long Frasier (Kelsey Grammer) discovers that Sherry and Martin (John Mahoney) have broken up. Normally, this would be a great cause for celebration on Frasier's part, but... ~ Rovi

Filmed on location in the Lone Star State, the made-for-TV In the Name of Love: A Texas Tragedy could be described as a modern retelling of Romeo and Juliet, except that its perverse plot twists are more reminiscent of Jacobean than Shakespearean tragedy. After being rendered paraplegic in an accident, wealthy young Luke Constable (Michael Hayden) is deserted by his socialite girlfriend. In an extremely vulnerable state, Luke falls in love with Laurette Wilder (Laura Leighton), the daughter of a working-class family. Determined to prove that she isn't merely a golddigger, Laurette encourages Luke to break away from his family and turn his back on their fortune. Her stubborn pride ultimately shatters their marriage, but the couple remains in love--so much so that the now-impoverished Luke, determined to "make good" for his wife's sake, is willing to commit murder. Produced for the Fox network, the fact-based In the Name of Love: A Texas Tragedy debuted September 12, 1995. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Matlock goes to church to learn the truth behind the murder of a football coach and his wife. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi

After meeting a gorgeous girl named Denise (Rebecca Bush), who has two equally attractive friends, Danny arranges a triple-date for himself, the girls, and his roommates Joey (David Coulier) and Jesse (John Stamos). What Danny doesn't know is that Denise is one of Jesse's former girlfriends--and there's an even more startling surprise in store for Joey. Meanwhile, a lost wedding ring results in a watery disaster for Danny's daughters. Diane Brodie makes her first series appearance as Cheryl. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Bradley Brinkman (Steve Levitt) is a computer nerd who makes a deal with the Devil (James Coco) in this teen comedy. He is transformed into Hunk Golden (John Allen Nelson), the muscular blonde-haired, blue-eyed California heartthrob. She-devil O'Brien (Deborah Shelton) threatens to change the popular Hunk back into the anemic Bradley if he refuses to serve the Devil on Earth. Rebecca Bush plays psychologist Sunny Graves and co-stars with Robert Morse, Constantine Constapopolis, and Avery Schreiber. James Coco, who died a few weeks before the debut of this film, gives memorable comic portrayals of a pirate, a Nazi, and a caveman in addition to a delightful devil. ~ Dan Pavlides, Rovi