Tuesday Wednesday
- Release Information
- August 24, 1987
- Montréal (World Film Festival: Parisien 5)
- Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)
- August 24, 1987
- Montréal (World Film Festival: Parisien 5)
- Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)
- August 24, 1987
- Pay TV First Choice
- Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)
- August 24, 1987
- Pay TV First Choice
- Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)
- July 4, 1989
- Montréal (World Film Festival: Parisien 5)
- Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)
- July 4, 1989
- Montréal (World Film Festival: Parisien 5)
- Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)
- July 4, 1989
- Pay TV First Choice
- Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)
- July 4, 1989
- Pay TV First Choice
- Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)
- Budget
- Actual cost: $200,000
- Budget: $200,000
- Distributors
Production Details
- Executive Producer
- John Alexander
- Producer
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Line Producer
- Arthur Makosinski
- David Cozac
- Peter Rowan
- Director
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Director of Photography
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- John Clement
- John Clement
- John Clement
- Music
- Mark Carmody
- Writer
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- Jon Pedersen
- David Adams Richards
- David Adams Richards
- David Adams Richards
- David Adams Richards
- David Adams Richards
- Cast
- Bill Rogers
- Owen Marshall
- Penny Belmont
- Liz Dufresne
- Frank Sweezey
- John Alexander
- John Alexander
- Perley Haynes
- Sherree Fitch
- Peter Rowan
82 minutes, 1986
A hard-hitting look at alcoholism, alienation, the effects of drunk driving on the lives of survivors, and the loneliness and despair of the reformed alcoholic. Phillip Delaney is a middle-aged misfit. Booze is his favorite indulgence until one day he kills a little boy in an accident. When Phillip meets Evelyn, the boy's mother, he sees a reflection of his own image. This is the story of two people who are gripped by their past, engulfed in self-pity, and driven to despair and violence.
Source: Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)
