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| Jane Fonda | Dr. Martha Livingston |
| Anne Bancroft | Sister Miriam Ruth |
| Meg Tilly | Sister Agnes |
| Anne Pitoniak | Dr. Livingston's Mother |
| Winston Rekert | Detective Langevin |
| Gratien Gelinas | Father Martineau |
| Guy Hoffman | Justice Joseph Leveau |
| Gabriel Arcand | Monsignor |
| Francoise Faucher | Eve LeClaire |
| Jacques Tourangeau | Eugene Lyon |
| Gratien Gélinas | Father Martineau |
| Françoise Faucher | Eve LeClaire |
| Fran Faucher | |
| G | |
| Janine Fluet | Sister Marguerite |
| Deborah Grover | Sister Anne |
| Michele George | Sister Susanna |
| Samantha Langevin | Sister Jeannine |
| Jacqueline Blais | Sister David Marie |
| Director | Norman Jewison
John Pielmeier |
| Producer | Norman Jewison
Charles Milhaupt Patrick Palmer |
| Writer | John Pielmeier
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Agnes of God is an "opened up" adaptation of the minimalist stage play by John Pielmeier . Meg Tilly plays a young nun who secretly gives birth to a baby; the child's body is later found strangled to death. Court-appointed psychiatrist Jane Fonda is sent to the convent to investigate, a task made difficult by the weathervane behavior of mother superior Anne Bancroft . To draw out Tilly, who remembers nothing of the birth, Fonda suggests that hypnosis is called for. Playwright Pielmeier poses many questions—is Tilly a pure-and-simple murderess, or was there something "divine" in her act?—but offers frustratingly few answers. The evocative photography is by longtime Ingmar Bergman associate Sven Nykvist . — Hal Erickson |
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