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Deborah Pratt is a Actor, Director and Scriptwriter American born on 16 december 1951 at Chicago (USA)
Deborah M. Pratt (born December 16, 1951) is an African-American actress, writer and television producer.
Source : Wikidata
Deborah Pratt
Deborah M. Pratt (born December 16, 1951) is an African-American actress, writer and television producer.
Biography
Pratt married producer and screenwriter Donald P. Bellisario on 30 June 30, 1984. They had two children: Troian (born October 28, 1985) and Nicholas (born August 27, 1991). They divorced in 1991.Usually with
Filmography of Deborah Pratt (5 films)
Actress
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Peep World (2010)
, 1h19Directed by Barry W. Blaustein
Origin USA
Genres Comedy, Comedy-drama
Themes Films about families
Actors Ron Rifkin, Lewis Black, Lesley Ann Warren, Michael C. Hall, Sarah Silverman, Ben Schwartz
Roles Cassandra Williamson
Rating54%
At a dinner celebrating the 70th birthday of their father Henry Meyerwitz (Ron Rifkin), tensions among the four Meyerwitz siblings explode thanks to the success of the youngest son, Nathan (Ben Schwartz), whose new novel Peep World is a thinly veiled portrait of the family. The best-selling expose reveals the oldest, "responsible" son, Jack (Michael C. Hall), as a porn addict, the daughter, Cheri (Sarah Silverman), as a catty drama queen, and the third son, Joel (Rainn Wilson), as a living disaster with a loony plan to change his life.
Exit to Eden (1994)
, 1h53Directed by Garry Marshall
Origin USA
Genres Thriller, Comedy, Crime, Romance
Themes Films about sexuality, Erotic films, BDSM in films
Actors Dana Delany, Paul Mercurio, Rosie O'Donnell, Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dixon, Héctor Elizondo
Roles Dr. Williams
Rating43%
Elliot Slater is a young, attractive, Australian professional photographer living in Southern California. Having always been uncomfortable with his sexual proclivities, which tend toward the BDSM realm, he signs up for a dominatrix-themed vacation on a private tropical island known as "Eden" in the hopes of working through his discomfort.
, 1h30Directed by Lamont Johnson
Genres Science fiction, Adventure, Comic science fiction
Themes Space adventure films, Transport films, Comedy science fiction films, Road movies, Space opera
Actors Peter Strauss, Molly Ringwald, Ernie Hudson, Michael Ironside, Andrea Marcovicci, Cali Timmins
Rating54%
Set in the 22nd century, the film opens with the destruction of a space cruise liner that collides with a meteor. The only apparent survivors are three beautiful women – Nova (Cali Timmins), Reena (Aleisa Shirley), and Meagan (Deborah Pratt) – who get away in an escape pod and land on the nearest habitable planet. There, they are quickly accosted by the hostile natives and taken aboard a sail-driven vehicle resembling a pirate ship on rails.
Director
Cora Unashamed (2000)
, 1h33Directed by Deborah Pratt
Origin USA
Genres Drama
Actors Regina Taylor, Cherry Jones, Ellen Muth, Michael Gaston, CCH Pounder, Ben Easter
Rating67%
Scriptwriter
Our Friend, Martin (1999)
, 1hOrigin USA
Genres Drama, Biography, Fantasy, Animation
Themes Films about racism, Children's films
Actors Edward Asnere, Angela Bassett, Lucas Black, LeVar Burton, Danny Glover, Whoopi Goldberg
Rating67%
Miles (Robert Ri'chard) is a wisecracking African American boy who is an avid fan of sports, particularly baseball icon Hank Aaron, but is failing at school. His teacher Miss Clark (Susan Sarandon) threatens Miles that she will make him repeat 6th grade should his grades not improve. He and his class, including his friends, two Caucasian boys Randy (Lucas Black) and Kyle (Zachary Leigh) and a Latino girl Maria (Jessica Garcia), visit a museum, dedicated to Martin Luther King, Jr.. Randy and Miles explore Martin's bedroom, and are caught by the museum's curator Mrs. Peck (Whoopi Goldberg), who winds up an old watch. The boys hold Martin's baseball glove and the two are transported back to 1941 and encounter a 12-year-old Martin (Theodore Borders) playing with his friends, Sam (Adam Wylie) and Skip Dale, until their mother (Ashley Judd) arrives and reprimands her sons for integrating with the "coloreds". Martin explains to Miles and Randy that Mrs. Dale's hatred of black people stems from the fact she regards them as "different", but violence would only worsen things.