Tanya Tucker Movies

Dionne Warwick, Tina Turner, Chaka Khan, Gladys Knight, and others take the stage to perform some of their best known hits in this collection of rare concert clips featuring some of pop-music's biggest divas. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

The title of this TLC cable reality series referred to its star, country singer Tanya Tucker. In the company of her three children, Grayson, Presley, and Layla, Tucker was seen going about her daily routine both at home and at work. The show demonstrated the stern but loving manner in which Tanya oversaw her kids' domestic duties, and her take-charge attitude in the recording booth while putting together her newest album. Imbuing the series with dramatic thrust and tension was the fact that Tucker was making a career comeback after devoting a number of years and a considerable amount of energy to being a single mom. Refreshingly, no effort was made to depict the protagonist as infallible; throughout the 26-week series, she had to make a number of difficult decisions, not all of them the right ones, and at times she admitted that it was just "too much." Happily, the kids were always able to keep Tucker "grounded and on track," or so proclaimed the series' press release. Tuckerville was first telecast on October 8, 2005. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

This specially recorded karaoke DVD features a variety of top country hits made famous by female artists, presented in "sing along" style. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

This video celebrates 25 golden years of country music stars and their hit songs. There are performances here by Ricky Skaggs, Waylon Jennings, B.J. Thomas, Tanya Tucker, Janie Fricke, Lee Greenwood, and many others. This collection has 27 songs, including "It's Only Make Believe," "A Love Song," and "Crying My Heart out Over You." ~ Karla Baker, All Movie Guide

This program features performances from female honky tonk singers at the Church Street Station. Some of the performances include Once A Day by Connie Smith and Rose Garden by Lynn Anderson. ~ Cammila Albertson, All Movie Guide

This video features clips from a live performance of country music, with some of the genre's biggest stars, including Tanya Tucker, Glen Campbell, Roger Miller, Kris Kristofferson, Delaney and Bonnie, Maureen McGovern, Gary Busey, and Duane Eddy. Among the popular tunes performed in the concert are "Me and Bobby McGee," "Rhinestone Cowboy," and "Only You Know." ~ Rose of Sharon Winter, All Movie Guide

This Roger Corman-produced made-for-television movie was a pilot for a proposed series starring country singer Tanya Tucker. She plays a Southerner who runs an auto repair shop. She and her girlfriends become government agents and go up against a crime ring headed by a woman known as the Dragon Lady. ~ Brian Gusse, All Movie Guide

The Rebels was the second "Operation Prime Time" miniseries to be based on author John Jakes' Kent Family Chronicles (the first was The Bastard). The saga of Philip Kent (Andrew Stevens), illegitimate son of a British blueblood, picks up with Kent fighting in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. Part One of this two-part endeavor busies itself with setting up characters, places and events; Part Two finds Kent and his pal Judson Fletcher (Don Johnson) teaming up to prevent the assassination of General George Washington (Peter Graves). The enormous all-star cast includes Richard Basehart, Doug McClure, Joan Blondell, Tom Bosley, Macdonald Carey, Robert Vaughan, William Daniels and Nehemiah Persoff; William Conrad does off-screen duty as narrator. The Rebels was syndicated to local TV stations beginning the week of May 14, 1979. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide