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| Meryl Streep | ||
| Bruce Willis | ||
| Goldie Hawn | ||
| Isabella Rossellini | ||
| Ian Ogilvy | ||
| Adam Storke | ||
| Nancy Fish | ||
| Michelle Johnson | ||
| Mary Ellen Trainor | ||
| Meryl Streep | Madeline Ashton Menville | |
| Bruce Willis | Dr. Ernest Menville | |
| Goldie Hawn | Helen Sharp | |
| Isabella Rossellini | Lisle Von Rhuman | |
| Ian Ogilvy | Chagall | |
| Adam Storke | Dakota | |
| Nancy Fish | Rose | |
| Alaina Reed-Hall | Psychologist | |
| Michelle Johnson | Anna | |
| Mary Ellen Trainor | Vivian Adams | |
| William Frankfather | Mr. Franklin | |
| John Ingle | Eulogist | |
| Clement von Franckenstein | Opening Man | |
| Petrea Burchard | Opening Woman | |
| Jim Jansen | Second Man |
| Director |
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| Producer |
Robert Zemeckis
Steve Starkey |
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| Writer |
Martin Donovan
David Koepp |
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| Cinematography |
Dean Cundey
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| Musician |
Alan Silvestri
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Helen, a writer, and Madeline, an actress, have hated each other for years. Madeline is married to Ernest, who was once Helen's fiance. After she recovers from a mental breakdown, Helen vows revenge by stealing back Ernest and plotting to kill Madeline. Both rivals have secretly drunk a miracle cure for aging; they accidentally discover, when each tries to eliminate the other, that they have become immortal and that "life" will never be the same again. |
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Features
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