In fact, Lifetime is no stranger to the occasional Emmy nomination or positive review. Nowadays, Lifetime movies are commonly divided into a few respective categories: soapy biopics like "Harry & Meghan: A Royal Romance," child abduction stories, thrillers involving family secrets (such as the infamous "Mother, May I Sleep with Danger?"), teen dramas, and romantic comedies.Īimed primarily at an audience of mostly women, these films come in well below most cinematic standards but still represent a qualitative leap over the network's earliest output. Needless to say, the recipe worked, and the network even set up its own respective channel just for movies. Consider it a relatively tame preview of what was to come, as it was followed by tawdry fare such as "Abducted: A Father's Love," "Co-Ed Call Girl," and numerous other titles. Called "Memories of Murder," it centers on a woman with amnesia who suddenly gets her memory back and becomes convinced there's another woman out to get her. Though set in Montana, the film was actually shot in the provinces of Alberta and British Columbia, Canada.While Lifetime movies might seem like a tradition as old as cable TV itself, the first one debuted in 1990, six years after the network was established.
The film was executive produced by Stephanie Germain and Peter Guber, who also executive produced seven other Roberts films for Lifetime in 20. Now, in order to get what is rightfully theirs, the three siblings will have to work harder than ever before to clean up the mess their father left behind.ĭuring their trial, all three find love, and realize that maybe their situation wasn't such a bad thing after all. It seems that when their father died, he left some bitter enemies behind, enemies who would love to see his daughters fail. The biggest problem the women face, however, is the discovery of a saboteur in their midst. Having never previously met, the three sisters, who have very different personalities, agree to the strange situation (mostly because each of their 1/3rd share is worth eight million dollars), despite having reservations about their forced family 'reunion'. The only stipulation is that the women will have to live with each other for a year. Half-sisters Willa, Tess, and Lily Mercy are left their wealthy father's multimillion-dollar estate, including his Montana ranch, after his death. Montana Sky is part of the Nora Roberts 2007 movie collection, which also includes Angels Fall, Blue Smoke, and Carolina Moon. Based on the 1996 Nora Roberts novel of the same name, the film is about a wealthy stock dealer who bequeaths his Montana farm to his three daughters, provided they live on the ranch together for at least one year.
Montana Sky is a 2007 American television film directed by Mike Robe and starring Ashley Williams, John Corbett, and Charlotte Ross.
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