Terry Crawford Movies

Quentin (David Selby) resigns himself to his upcoming execution. Upon finding out that his own wife, Edith (Terry Crawford), is mixed up with the sinister machinations of Gerard (James Storm), Gabriel (Christopher Pennock) kills Edith. Daphne (Kate Jackson) gets a glimpse of a strange new world populated by members of the Collins family whom she has never met, but who seem disturbingly familiar. This episode originally aired on January 11, 1971. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Driven mad at the sight of the head of Judah Zachary, Ben (Thayer David) apparently kills himself. Hoping to enlist Gerard's aid in eliminating Samantha (Virginia Vestoff) and thereby gaining control of her fortune, Gabriel (Christopher Pennock) is taken aback when he learns that Gerard (James Storm) and Samantha have gotten married. This episode originally aired on October 8, 1970. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Despite his efforts to destroy Daniel's new will, Gabriel (Christopher Pennock) is still cut off from Daniel's fortune -- which is left in control of Gerard Stiles until Quentin's son Tad reaches his 21st birthday or Quentin himself is cleared of witchcraft charges, whichever comes first. To strengthen the case against Quentin, Gerard's disciple Edith (Terry Crawford) casts a spell that causes the wife (Elizabeth Eis) of Constable Ward to drop dead inside Quentin's cell. This episode was first telecast on December 7, 1970. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

The third (and last) of author Norman Mailer's experiments in cinéma vérité filmmaking created between 1968 and 1970, Maidstone stars Mailer as Norman T. Kingsley, a celebrated filmmaker who is often described as "the American Buñuel." Kingsley and a large retinue of friends, actors, and colleagues have descended on his estate in Upstate New York to work on his latest project, a sexually provocative drama. At the same time, Kingsley is planning to launch a campaign for president, and he's visited by a large number of guests eager to discuss his political perspectives, including journalists, academics, and a handful of African-American radicals. Also on hand is Kingsley's ever-present posse of hangers-on nicknamed "the cash box," led by his half-brother Raoul (Rip Torn). As a British television reporter records the proceedings for an upcoming profile, a shadowy group of American intelligence agents questions if the nation might be better off without the possibility of a Kingsley candidacy. In the film's final reels, Mailer and his cast and crew drop their collective improvisation and discuss their work so far before the camera, but Torn takes it upon himself to give the film the ending he feels it needs by attacking Mailer with a hammer. Fascinating if only for its remarkable portrait of Mailer's legendary ego in full flight, Maidstone would be the writer's last stab at filmmaking until he was hired to direct a film adaptation of his novel Tough Guys Don't Dance in 1987. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Despite her father Edward's (Louis Edmonds) objections, Nora (Denise Nickerson) is determined to search for her long-absent mother, Laura. Quentin (David Selby) finds out that Beth (Terry Crawford) has suddenly accumulated a large amount of money. Diana Millay, last seen on Dark Shadows in 1967, re-creates her role as the "incendiary" Laura Collins. This episode originally aired on April 10, 1969. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Changing her mind about seeking revenge, Beth (Terry Crawford) decides to protect Quentin (David Selby) against Petofi (Thayer David). It may be too late: Petofi has begun a ritual, whereby his mind will possess Quentin's body. This episode originally aired on October 3, 1969. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Barnabas (Jonathan Frid) warns Quentin (David Selby) that Angelique cannot be trusted. Catching up with Quentin, Jenny (Marie Wallace) stabs him to death, but Barnabas is led to believe that Dirk Wilkins (Roger Davis) is responsible for the bloody deed. This episode initially aired on March 28, 1969. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Julia (Grayson Hall) is involuntarily summoned back to 1969. Angelique (Lara Parker) cannot understand why Quentin (David Selby) is behaving so strangely; she is as yet unaware that Quentin's body has been possessed by Petofi (Thayer David). This episode first aired on October 8, 1969. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

It is revealed that Quentin's lunatic wife, Jenny (Marie Wallace), is also the sister of gypsy woman Magda (Grayson Hall). Upon learning that Jenny has been locked up in the tower room for a year, Magda vows revenge against Quentin (David Selby), and meanwhile, Jenny discovers that Barnabas is a vampire. This episode first aired on May 2, 1969. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Jenny (Marie Wallace) is killed by Quentin (David Selby), but Edward (Louis Edmonds) uses his influence to cover up the actual details of her death. Figuring out the truth, Magda (Grayson Hall) plans to avenge Jenny's death by placing a curse on Quentin. This episode first aired on May 7, 1969. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Kitty (Kathryn Leigh Scott) is terrified at the prospect of being Josette Collins. Tipped off by Charity (Nancy Barrett), Beth (Terry Crawford) realizes that Petofi (Thayer David) and Quentin (David Selby) have switched minds and bodies. This episode first aired on October 30, 1969. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Characteristically breaking his promise to return Tate's (Roger Davis) artistic talent, Count Petofi, still in the form of Quentin (David Selby), attempts to travel from 1897 to 1969. First, however, Petofi has Beth (Terry Crawford) bury money and provisions which he will dig up as soon as he arrives in the Future. But again, the best laid schemes threaten to go agley. This episode originally aired on October 28, 1969. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi