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| Sybil | |
|---|---|
 Release poster | |
| Genre | Mystery drama |
| Based on | Sybil by Flora Rheta Schreiber |
| Written past | Stewart Stern (teleplay) |
| Directed by | Daniel Petrie |
| Starring | Sally Field Joanne Woodward |
| Theme music composer | Leonard Rosenman |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Original language | English |
| Production | |
| Executive producers | Philip Capice Peter Dunne |
| Producer | Jacqueline Babbin |
| Production locations | New York City Stage 17, Warner Brothers Burbank Studios - 4000 Warner Boulevard, Burbank, California |
| Cinematography | Mario Tosi |
| Editors | Michael S. McLean Rita Roland |
| Running time | 198 minutes (original telly) 133 minutes (theatrical) 187 minutes (DVD) |
| Product company | Lorimar Productions |
| Distributor | NBC |
| Release | |
| Original network | NBC |
| Picture format | Colour |
| Audio format | Mono |
| Original release | November 14–15, 1976 |
Sybil is a 1976 two-part, iii+ 1⁄iv -hour American tv picture starring Sally Field and Joanne Woodward. It is based on the book of the same name, and was broadcast on NBC on November 14–15, 1976.
Plot [edit]
Later on suffering a small breakup in front of her students (and so being forced to hear a neighbor play Chopin'south Étude in A Modest, "Wintertime Current of air", incessantly), Sybil Dorsett is given a neurological examination by Dr. Cornelia Wilbur, a psychiatrist. She admits to having blackouts and fears that are getting worse. Dr. Wilbur theorizes that the incidents are a kind of hysteria, all related to a deeper problem. She asks Sybil to render at a later date for more counseling. Sybil says she will have to ask her male parent.
Sybil's male parent, Willard Dorsett, and her stepmother, Freida, are in New York on a visit. Sybil meets them at a cafeteria for lunch. She explains to her father that the problems she used to have as a young girl have returned and that she wants to see a psychiatrist, Dr. Wilbur. Sybil'south parents arrive articulate to Sybil that they disapprove of psychiatrists and psychiatry, saying how evil and controlling psychiatrists are. Sybil becomes upset and dissociates into Peggy, who becomes enraged and breaks a glass. Peggy angrily storms out of the cafeteria. Subsequently that evening, Dr. Wilbur receives a tardily night call from someone who identifies herself as Vickie and says Sybil is about to jump out a hotel window. Dr. Wilbur rescues Sybil, who denies knowing Vickie. Suddenly, Sybil becomes hysterical and begins speaking like a immature daughter. This girl introduces herself as Peggy, and Wilbur realizes that Sybil is suffering from dissociative identity disorder, previously known as multiple personality disorder.
Vickie introduces herself to Wilbur at the next session. Vickie, who knows everything about the other personalities, tells Wilbur about some of them, including Marcia, who is suicidal, and Vanessa, who plays the piano although Sybil has non played in years and swears she forgot how to play pianoforte.
Over the weeks, each of the personalities introduces herself to Wilbur. At the same time, the personality Vanessa falls in love with a mannerly neighbor named Richard.
Wilbur finally explains to Sybil almost the other personalities. Every bit proof, Wilbur plays the session'south tape to permit Sybil to hear their voices, but when a voice that sounds like Sybil'due south mother Hattie speaks, an infant personality named Ruthie emerges. Wilbur is unable to communicate with the pre-verbal child and must expect until Sybil returns.
Life becomes more chaotic for Sybil as the other personalities grow stronger. The personalities make Dr. Wilbur a Christmas card, but Sybil made everything imperial, a color that frightens Peggy. Dr. Wilbur hypnotizes Vickie and asks almost the royal. Vickie relates a memory of a time Sybil's mother locked immature Sybil in the wheat bin in the barn. Thinking she was smothering, Sybil used her majestic crayon to scratch on the inside of the bin then someone would know she had been there.
Vanessa invites Richard and his son Matthew to have Christmas dinner, after which Richard spends the night in Sybil's apartment. Sybil has a nightmare and awakens as Marcia, who tries to throw herself off the roof. Richard rescues her and calls Wilbur. Shortly afterward, Richard moves away, crushing both Sybil and Vanessa. Once again confronted with her diagnosis, Sybil attempts to convince Wilbur that she has in fact been faking all of the other personalities the entire fourth dimension and denies that multiple personalities be within her.
Wilbur goes in search of Sybil's father, who mentions that Sybil's mother Hattie was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia but denies that she e'er abused Sybil. Wilbur also seeks out Sybil'southward pediatrician. The medico gives Wilbur a frightening account of extensive internal scarring he establish while treating Sybil for a bladder problem. Finally, Wilbur visits the old Dorsett firm, where she discovers the green kitchen Sybil'southward selves have described many times. She as well finds the purple crayon scratches inside the wheat bin. She takes them back to New York Urban center to prove all the memories really happened.
Dr. Wilbur takes Sybil for a drive, during which Peggy reveals the horrific concrete abuse she suffered at her mother's hands. After Peggy exhausts herself, Sybil emerges, remembering everything that Peggy has just said. Finally, she is able to express her rage against her mother.
Dr. Wilbur hypnotizes Sybil to introduce her to the other personalities. Sybil, who has ever been frightened of Peggy, meets her at last and is surprised that she is only a immature girl. Sybil embraces a weeping Peggy. A voiceover from Dr. Wilbur explains that afterwards this incident, Sybil recovered her memories and went on to live a full and happy life equally an academic.
Bandage [edit]
Emerge Field & Joanne Woodward
- Joanne Woodward every bit Dr. Cornelia Wilbur
- Sally Field equally Sybil Dorsett
- Brad Davis as Richard, Sybil'southward neighbor boyfriend
- Martine Bartlett as Hattie Dorsett, Sybil's female parent
- Penelope Allen as Miss Penny
- Jane Hoffman equally Frieda Dorsett
- Charles Lane as Dr. Quinoness
- Jessamine Milner as Grandma Dorsett
- William Prince as Willard Dorsett
- Camila Ashland as Cam
- Tommy Crebbs as Matthew
- Gina Petrushka equally Dr. Lazarus
- Harold Pruett as Danny
- Natasha Ryan as Kid Sybil
- Paul Tulley as Dr. Castle
- Anne Beesley as The Selves
- Virginia Campbell as The Selves
- Missy Karn as The Selves
- Tasha Lee every bit The Selves
- Cathy Lynn Lesko as The Selves
- Rachel Longaker every bit The Selves
- Jennifer McAllister equally The Selves
- Kerry Muir as The Selves
- Karen Obediear as The Selves
- Tony Sherman as The Selves
- Danny Stevenson as The Selves
- Gordon Jump equally Tractor farmer
- Lionel Pina as Tommy
The Alters [edit]
- Peggy: A 9-year-old girl who believes she is still in the modest town in which Sybil grew up. Peggy holds the rage Sybil felt at her mother's abuse and frequently expresses her anger through temper tantrums and breaking drinking glass. Like many of the selves, she enjoys drawing and painting. She fears hands, dishtowels, music, and the colors greenish and imperial, all triggers to specific instances of corruption.
- Vickie: A very sophisticated and mature eighteen-year-old girl who is enlightened of all the other personalities and knows everything the others do, though Sybil does not. Vicky speaks French and claims to have grown up in Paris with many brothers and sisters and loving parents. The ascendant personality and the only personality to undergo hypnosis.
- Vanessa: A young, vibrant, red-haired daughter about twelve years old, she is outgoing and full of "joie de vivre". Falls in dearest with Richard and helps Sybil build a relationship with him, until he moves away.
- Marcia: A immature daughter obsessed with thoughts of decease and suicide, who tries to kill herself (and thus Sybil) on several occasions. Dresses in blackness.
- Ruthie: A preverbal babe. When Sybil is extremely frightened, she regresses into Ruthie and cannot motion or speak.
- Mary: Named for and strongly resembles Sybil'due south grandmother. When Sybil'south grandmother (the but person Sybil felt loved her) died, Sybil was and then bereft that she created Mary as an internalized version of Grandma. Mary speaks in the voice of an one-time woman and often behaves as i.
- Nancy: A product of Sybil'due south father's religious fanaticism, Nancy fears the end of the world and God'south punishment.
- Clara: Effectually 8–ix years old. Very religious; critical and resentful of Sybil.
- Helen: Around thirteen–fourteen years old. Timid and afraid, only adamant "to be somebody".
- Marjorie: Effectually 10–xi years quondam. Serene and quick to laugh, enjoys parties and travel.
- Sybil Ann: Around 5–half-dozen years old. Pale, timid, and extremely lethargic; the defeated Sybil.
- Mike: A brash young boy who likes to build and do carpentry. He builds bookshelves and a partition wall for Sybil's apartment, frightening her desperately when she doesn't know how they got at that place. He and Sid both believe that they will abound a penis and be able "to requite a daughter a babe" when they're older.
- Sid: Younger and a little more taciturn than Mike, he also enjoys building things, as well as sports. Identifies strongly with Sybil'due south father and wants to be like him when he grows up.
Product [edit]
Sally Field stars in the title role, with Joanne Woodward playing the role of Sybil's psychiatrist, Cornelia B. Wilbur. Woodward herself had starred in The Three Faces of Eve, in which she portrayed a woman with iii personalities, winning the Academy Accolade for All-time Actress for the office.[ citation needed ] Based on the book Sybil past Flora Rheta Schreiber, the motion picture dramatizes the life of a shy immature graduate student, Sybil Dorsett (in real life, Shirley Ardell Mason), suffering from dissociative identity disorder as a result of the psychological trauma she suffered as a child. With the assistance of her psychiatrist, Sybil gradually recalls the severe child corruption that led to the development of 16 different personalities. Field's portrayal of Sybil won much critical acclamation, likewise as an Emmy Award.
Edited and unedited versions [edit]
The picture show, originally 198 minutes long, was initially shown over the course of 2 nights on NBC in 1976. Due to high public interest, the VHS version of Sybil was released in the 1980s, with one version running 122 minutes and another, extended version running 132 minutes. Several key scenes, including Sybil'south final climactic "introduction" to her other personalities, are missing in both versions. The moving picture is shown frequently on television, often with scenes restored or deleted to adapt for fourth dimension constraints and the varying sensitivity of viewers. The DVD includes the full 198-minute version originally displayed on the NBC broadcast.
A 128-minute edit of the film was shown in cinemas in Australia, opening in January 1978.[1]
Awards and nominations [edit]
| Award | Category | Nominee(south) | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| American Cinema Editors Awards | Best Edited Goggle box Special | Rita Roland and Michael Due south. McLean | Nominated |
| Golden Globe Awards[2] | Best Movie – Made for Goggle box | Nominated | |
| Peabody Awards[3] | NBC-TV for "a truly outstanding dramatic program" | Won | |
| Primetime Emmy Awards[4] [five] | Outstanding Special – Drama or Comedy | Peter Dunne, Philip Capice and Jacqueline Babbin | Won[a] |
| Outstanding Lead Actress in a Special Program – Drama or One-act | Sally Field | Won | |
| Joanne Woodward | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Writing in a Special Program – Drama or Comedy – Adaptation | Stewart Stern | Won | |
| Outstanding Cinematography in Entertainment Programming for a Special | Mario Tosi | Nominated | |
| Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition for a Special (Dramatic Underscore) | Leonard Rosenman, Alan and Marilyn Bergman | Won | |
Meet also [edit]
- Shirley Ardell Stonemason, the real-life patient upon whom the book and picture are based
- Sybel originated from the ancient Greek language.
Notes [edit]
- ^ Tied with Eleanor and Franklin: The White Business firm Years.
References [edit]
- ^ Colin Bennett, "Sybil Gets Herself Together" Melbourne Age, 2 Jan 1978 p. 2
- ^ "Sybil – Golden Globes". HFPA . Retrieved July 5, 2021.
- ^ "Sybil". Peabody Awards. Retrieved 2016-xi-26 .
- ^ "Sybil – NBC World Premiere Movie: The Large Event". Emmys.com. Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved July 13, 2021.
- ^ "Sybil – The Big Event". Emmys.com. Academy of Television receiver Arts & Sciences. Retrieved July 13, 2021.
External links [edit]
- Sybil at IMDb
- Multiple Personality Controversies Links to many articles about the existent Sybil, Shirley Mason.
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