Just listened to Rosanna Arquette being interviewed on Gilbert Gottfried's podcast. She said nobody will distribute this documentary on the usual streaming services. Glad it's here... although sad she isn't getting a penny from it.
1:32:44 "My walking away was not saying 'no' to something. It was saying 'yes' to all the other stuff..." - Debra Winger 20 years ago. ❤Thank you, Debra. Thank you, Rosanna. Thank you, Kevin! ❤ 2/6/22
55:50: I miss Roger Ebert. In less than one minute, he’s able to crystallize the whole issue of ageism in Hollywood. Rosanna did an amazing job with this documentary.
Plus, Ebert called Roseanna Arquette sexy to her face. Now that’s bold. You probably couldn’t get away with that today. I assume Ms. Arquette didn’t mind, though.
Twenty years after this doc and Eberts comments, the situation is 10x worse in the movie biz. Now it’s 99% geared towards kids and nothing for adults. Alas there’s always streaming for grown ups.
Someone in this said they did TV because of more opportunities for good roles. Now there's streaming that's opened up some roles. The problem seems to be that some level of movie cost is going away. Of course it has to be sensational enough to get butts in theater seats and not have people say, "I'll wait and see it on streaming in 4 weeks."
I get what he’s saying but if an actress decides she wants to be the hero rather than being saved, I also understand that. Whatever his sentiments on classic female movie star tropes are, Hollywood will always change to a certain degree.
Wish we could have heard from Bridget Fonda. She would have been making this calculation around this time. Hopefully, like Debra Winger, we'll see her return to our screens at some point.
I just found this documentary by looking up Deborah Winger She appeared on an episode of Accused its 2024 this is so inspiring hearing all these women talk about being an actress thank you so much
I love this documentary and was delighted to find it here. It’s funny Arquette is referring to Debra Winger walking away. It was only for a couple of years.
i really want a big debra winger comeback. seeing as she is the face of the dissapeainf actress in the face of age, an oscar for her would be monumental
I love Diane Lane. She is so authentic and still true to her word of what she said here. She is aging gracefully and is going to be in the new FX project at the end of this month. I can’t wait to watch. She is back.
I know I'm in the minority here. I was so looking forward to this documentary when it came out and I was very disappointed by it when I saw it. I watched it again the other day to see if I'd missed something and I felt differently. Sadly, I didn't. To me, many of those interviewed sounded very out with reality and complaining despite the fortune and privilege they have enjoyed. Debra Winger, Jane Fonda, Frances McDormand and several others were the only ones who were authentic and interesting to me. The good news is that it led me to watch, "Adrienne", about Adrienne Shelly who was murdered. She briefly appeared in this documentary. That was a beautiful, heartfelt documentary done by her husband. Searching for Debra Winger seemed shallow & superficial in comparison.
Kevin I have to agree with you but here's the thing that maybe you overlooked ... Frances McDormand's husband , she's been married to a Coen brother since 1984 ... and although the Coen Brothers didn't really start to make it big until after that , it certainly doesn't hurt to be married to a highly respected film ( and now TV ) writer , producer director ... even if he is quirky . And as for Jane Fonda , having her father being one of the most well-known and influential actors in Hollywood when she got into acting certainly didn't hurt her at all and later being married to a billionaire allowed her to retire in 1984 for 15 years . I didn't watch the whole thing ... I fell asleep during part of it but what I'm saying is they both had some advantages in that industry , especially Jane Fonda . I do respect and admire Frances McDormand a lot . But you're very accurate in your assessment for example another one Kate Capshaw he's been married to Steven Spielberg since 1991 complaining that if she spends time with her kids and isn't working she feels guilty about ignoring her career . I'm going to look up that actress you mentioned who lost her life .
@@gardensofthegods Yes, the Adrienne Shelley documentary on HBO is beautiful. I've met Jane Fonda several times and I have to say she is the real deal. She walks her talk, which is refreshing. A friend of mine lived near Frances McDormand in NY and he said she was very down to earth and often walked around looking like a bag lady. I recently read Debra Winger's book "Undiscovered." I picked it up several years ago and then put it down. I didn't get it. It is a number of vignettes or musing from her life about doing sometimes very mundane things or at very important moments: mowing the lawn on a riding mower and the hospital bed being removed from the house after her mother's death from cancer. When I picked it up this time, I was able to appreciate how beautiful, poetic and insightful her writing is. It makes sense why she left Hollywood. She says in the documentary, "do things that keep you soft." I got that feeling from the book too. You may want to check it out.
Came here cos Debra Winger was on Bad Hasbara pod saying she never watched actually watched this cos she wasn't necessarily up for having a doc named for her. Need to see it now. 😄
I wonder how Meg Ryan and Melanie Griffith feel now, if they watched this documentary, and everything said by the other women (in this same documentary), about plastic surgery?
Bruce Willis had that reputation but he still did blockbusters- until Stallone put his foot down and fired him from the Expendables sequels. Billy Bob Thornton also had a horrendous reputation for difficulty, and he did a movie with Willis. God knows how that set went.
I clicked on this from an Officer and a Gentleman video thinking this was gonna be some fan made thing. There's a professionally produced documentary about Debra Winger? Wasn't expecting that, but sounds interesting.
I'm surprised Anne Heche wasn't included in this documentary, as she was arguably the most gifted American actress of her generation and saw her career being seriously derailed because of bisexuality and mental health issues.
Why does this documentary revolve around, of all people, Debra Winger, who was known for bringing a negative attitude to all of her movie sets? For crying out loud, she got into a fight with Shirley MacLaine!
It's a worthy subject: women over 40 in Hollywood are ignored and neglected. But Debra Winger is a bad example of this. She was left behind because she was rude and unstable and disrespectful to everyone she worked with. Not just women. Shirley Maclaine complained about her...Michael Douglas...everyone...She was a little troublemaker ...There's better examples of this phenomenon...Jill Clayburg. Melanie Griffith. Barbara Hershey...
At 1:19:00 at the Cannes film festival she is asked what is she doing here and she responds " I'm making a documentary about what women have to go through as an artist ... I have a lot of actress friends "
@gardensofthegods oh ok Good for her ... ty .. I didn't keep watching bc I didn't see her lol.. I watched her in The Ranch with Sam Eliot after all those years of not seeing her. I wonder why she decided to do that show.
Waitress is one of my favorite movies, and the Broadway musical adaptation is one of the best scores I've ever heard. Today, she would be one of those women writing the types of roles these other actresses would be playing. It was bittersweet seeing her in this.
Only women would ask themselves those questions. Male artists and performers do it all with a woman or more than one in the background supporting them and having the children.
But some of it is a little bit different for the woman who has actually given birth to a child and wishes to spend time with them ... yes the father wants to spend time with his children also but it's a little bit different for the woman who actually gave birth to them ... at least that's how I feel . Also some of these women did really well for themselves by having husbands who made a lot of money and therefore the woman could actually afford to take off from her job for a while .
Rabes Rosanna, como me gustaba tanto El Mundo de Beakman, gané el Premio Nóbel Honorario de Física hace un par de años. Ahí estoy en la portada de la Revista Time de setiembre del 2022 , que concierne al siguiente premio. Compra un fluorescente twister grande, lo pones y lo quitas de un plafón portátil unas 300 veces. Luego lo pones en un plafón fijo del techo. Durante toda una noche lo prendes por 15 minutos, lo apagas por 5 y te expones a él poniéndote debajo. ¡Ahora soy Doctor Honoris Causa, puedes leer la prensa de Europa!.
I think it does. She talking about powerful men in Hollywood who hold sway over young actresses and their careers. The Mr Potatohead description does sound like Harvey Weinstein.
@@babywah3290when she said Mr Potato Head I was trying to figure out who she was talking about and I honestly never would have thought of Harvey Weinstein , to be honest ... at least not by that physical description 😂
Didn't understand as a child with a dream of having my own RocknRoll band that that dream would create the same "red show" dilemma. Why can't I have it all? I wondered. Either id date another musician and it would end up becoming a competition (him) or a "civilian" would accuse me of "fuckin the band" It has been a constant battle. A life with the one I love and being the rock singer songwriter.....hangin' in the balance is a bitch. God bless Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo!!! Now THEY captured that magical sweet spot and have struck the balance of love and making music together! Sweet sound of it all!!! So, it IS possible but, a rare opportunity and totally written in the stars for that once in a lifetime chance encounter. 🌟🎤🤘😎💯❤️
Hollywood is even worse now. Even more women characters are "substitute men" as Ebert calls them, and the men are usually overgrown adolescents or morons. In fact, most people in Hollywood can't even tell you what a woman is! Look at the last two Hollywood "Snow White" films. In "Mirror Mirror" the 7 dwarfs are ninja thieves who turn Snow White into a warrior. The woke Disney remake is so bad they won't even release it. I once saw a list on IMDb of the 20 greatest movie heroines. Half of them were either violent or they took on traditional men's roles.
I missed that part ... did you say was able or wasn't able ? But don't forget though that there's videos here of her boyfriend at the time or ex-boyfriend telling him off and that he better leave her alone and I can't remember if that was Ben Affleck or Brad Pitt ... ? I think it was Ben Affleck
@@gardensofthegodsGwyneth’s father died of cancer in the early 2000’s. I believe it was Pitt who did this to Weinstein, it was during the beginning of her rise to fame.
@@babywah3290 did Brad Pitt would make more sense and I remember people saying that she and Renee Zellweger and Jennifer Lawrence are considered Harvey's girls
@@babywah3290 also couple years ago , there were some photos of Renee Zellweger in some kind of lounge chair sitting next to Harvey leaning over kind of close enough to him that I thought it looked weird the way you could see her hand dangling over and very close to his crotch ? It could have been just the angle from which the guy filmed it except he was from in front of them whoever did the photograph and I just thought it was rather strange I think I may have found it on Google
@@gardensofthegods I’m not sure about Zellweger or Lawrence but Paltrow did do a lot of Miramax movies in the 90’s. For years I only knew the names Bob and Harvey Weinstein through Kevin Smith’s DVD commentaries and his Q & A shows.
This movie is so ugly. What format was she working in? High 8 transferred to film? If she still has the original tapes, she could make a version that looks much, much better. Same with Chuck & Buck.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Just listened to Rosanna Arquette being interviewed on Gilbert Gottfried's podcast. She said nobody will distribute this documentary on the usual streaming services. Glad it's here... although sad she isn't getting a penny from it.
As a woman in showbiz, I sooo appreciate this documentary. It's brilliantly inspiring!
Dude you ROCK! Thanks for the upload - I remember thinking when this came out that it NEVEr got the accolades it deserved- JUST like every actor in it
…Except for whoopi
1:32:44 "My walking away was not saying 'no' to something. It was saying 'yes' to all the other stuff..." - Debra Winger 20 years ago. ❤Thank you, Debra. Thank you, Rosanna. Thank you, Kevin! ❤ 2/6/22
I loved this documentary! I wish Rosanna would do a followup with the same group of ladies!
55:50: I miss Roger Ebert. In less than one minute, he’s able to crystallize the whole issue of ageism in Hollywood.
Rosanna did an amazing job with this documentary.
Plus, Ebert called Roseanna Arquette sexy to her face. Now that’s bold. You probably couldn’t get away with that today. I assume Ms. Arquette didn’t mind, though.
@@adamzanzie Yes!
He had something to say in "The Monster That Ate Hollywood" too.
Great documentary. Thanks for sharing it.
Great documentary. I appreciate you making it available. Still very relevant! It could do well with a re-release.
Love this film...haven't been able to find it for so long. Thank you. And also RIP Adrienne Shelly
How stunning Debra Winger looks and so sensitive.
I have been looking for this documentary literally for YEARS!!!!! And it didn't disappoint. Thank you so much for posting it!
DEBRA WINGER IS AWESOME!!!
My eyesight is not so good w... it is Also such a tiny screen I am using a Magnifying glass THANKS STAY SAFE ❤️
Wow what an amazing documentary! Thank you for sharing. So relevant these days now also.
Thank you, thank you, thank you!! I quote this doc a lot… it is so meaningful and full of beautiful (internally) people.
This needs a sequel Now for 2023
This was soooo good!! And updated version woukd be CRAZY!!! 🙌🙌🙌❤❤❤❤
“I better go where people are speaking my language.” Amen.
I didnt expect there is on youtube!Thank you. I lost a DVD of this movie so
Twenty years after this doc and Eberts comments, the situation is 10x worse in the movie biz. Now it’s 99% geared towards kids and nothing for adults. Alas there’s always streaming for grown ups.
@@fuwanna ageisum now in work place every day
Someone in this said they did TV because of more opportunities for good roles. Now there's streaming that's opened up some roles. The problem seems to be that some level of movie cost is going away. Of course it has to be sensational enough to get butts in theater seats and not have people say, "I'll wait and see it on streaming in 4 weeks."
I get what he’s saying but if an actress decides she wants to be the hero rather than being saved, I also understand that.
Whatever his sentiments on classic female movie star tropes are, Hollywood will always change to a certain degree.
god bless you for uploading this!
Thanks for the ripped. It was inspiring.
Thank you - SOOO MUCH for uploading this.
I had never heard of the documentary. It's very meaningful.
Wish we could have heard from Bridget Fonda. She would have been making this calculation around this time. Hopefully, like Debra Winger, we'll see her return to our screens at some point.
Bridget hasn't returned.
She said she doesn’t want to
I saw a photo of Bridget recently . I did not recognize her .
I just found this documentary by looking up Deborah Winger She appeared on an episode of Accused its 2024 this is so inspiring hearing all these women talk about being an actress thank you so much
I love this documentary and was delighted to find it here. It’s funny Arquette is referring to Debra Winger walking away. It was only for a couple of years.
i really want a big debra winger comeback. seeing as she is the face of the dissapeainf actress in the face of age, an oscar for her would be monumental
Thanks, I’ve been wanting to watch this for so long!👍👍
I love Diane Lane. She is so authentic and still true to her word of what she said here. She is aging gracefully and is going to be in the new FX project at the end of this month. I can’t wait to watch. She is back.
Thank you so much for sharing this film.
I know I'm in the minority here. I was so looking forward to this documentary when it came out and I was very disappointed by it when I saw it. I watched it again the other day to see if I'd missed something and I felt differently. Sadly, I didn't. To me, many of those interviewed sounded very out with reality and complaining despite the fortune and privilege they have enjoyed. Debra Winger, Jane Fonda, Frances McDormand and several others were the only ones who were authentic and interesting to me. The good news is that it led me to watch, "Adrienne", about Adrienne Shelly who was murdered. She briefly appeared in this documentary. That was a beautiful, heartfelt documentary done by her husband. Searching for Debra Winger seemed shallow & superficial in comparison.
Kevin I have to agree with you but here's the thing that maybe you overlooked ... Frances McDormand's husband , she's been married to a Coen brother since 1984 ... and although the Coen Brothers didn't really start to make it big until after that , it certainly doesn't hurt to be married to a highly respected film ( and now TV ) writer , producer director ... even if he is quirky .
And as for Jane Fonda , having her father being one of the most well-known and influential actors in Hollywood when she got into acting certainly didn't hurt her at all and later being married to a billionaire allowed her to retire in 1984 for 15 years .
I didn't watch the whole thing ... I fell asleep during part of it but what I'm saying is they both had some advantages in that industry , especially Jane Fonda .
I do respect and admire Frances McDormand a lot .
But you're very accurate in your assessment for example another one Kate Capshaw he's been married to Steven Spielberg since 1991 complaining that if she spends time with her kids and isn't working she feels guilty about ignoring her career .
I'm going to look up that actress you mentioned who lost her life .
@@gardensofthegods Yes, the Adrienne Shelley documentary on HBO is beautiful. I've met Jane Fonda several times and I have to say she is the real deal. She walks her talk, which is refreshing. A friend of mine lived near Frances McDormand in NY and he said she was very down to earth and often walked around looking like a bag lady. I recently read Debra Winger's book "Undiscovered." I picked it up several years ago and then put it down. I didn't get it. It is a number of vignettes or musing from her life about doing sometimes very mundane things or at very important moments: mowing the lawn on a riding mower and the hospital bed being removed from the house after her mother's death from cancer. When I picked it up this time, I was able to appreciate how beautiful, poetic and insightful her writing is. It makes sense why she left Hollywood. She says in the documentary, "do things that keep you soft." I got that feeling from the book too. You may want to check it out.
Came here cos Debra Winger was on Bad Hasbara pod saying she never watched actually watched this cos she wasn't necessarily up for having a doc named for her. Need to see it now. 😄
Not a bad Doc. Certainly still relevant in 2023, as society is being pulled tight at the seams.
I wonder how Meg Ryan and Melanie Griffith feel now, if they watched this documentary, and everything said by the other women (in this same documentary), about plastic surgery?
I love Debra Winger
I wonder if more and more directors, producers, etc. perhaps didn't want to work with Winger because of her "difficult" reputation.
Bruce Willis had that reputation but he still did blockbusters- until Stallone put his foot down and fired him from the Expendables sequels.
Billy Bob Thornton also had a horrendous reputation for difficulty, and he did a movie with Willis. God knows how that set went.
Thank you so much!
I clicked on this from an Officer and a Gentleman video thinking this was gonna be some fan made thing. There's a professionally produced documentary about Debra Winger? Wasn't expecting that, but sounds interesting.
Thanks for uploading!
Hello Saar Bar Shalev STAY SAFE ❤️
Stay safe hugs 💕
This is awesome.
Priceless quote from Whoopi “Anyone that’s not you that’s living with you is a problem”
thank you, Kevin!
why movies geared to young people when mostly older folks watch movies just as much
Lovely. Powerful.
I'm surprised Anne Heche wasn't included in this documentary, as she was arguably the most gifted American actress of her generation and saw her career being seriously derailed because of bisexuality and mental health issues.
I met her and she is a wonderful person
this is wonderful!!!!!
I love this. I’m listening 👂🏾
I remembered watching on something IFC or Sundance Channel back in the day.
Fonda was in a position where she could afford to retire for those 15 years in 1984 because she was married to billionaire Ted Turner .
So where was Debora Winger in any of these clips???? Fraud post.!!!
Why does this documentary revolve around, of all people, Debra Winger, who was known for bringing a negative attitude to all of her movie sets? For crying out loud, she got into a fight with Shirley MacLaine!
Director: Amy Heckerling. Starring: ALICIA SILVERSTONE, BRITTANY MURPHY.
Fucking Awesome….Totally loved looking at all my favorite LADIES ON SCREEN….THANK U ROSANNA🐚✌🏾💄💄💄💋💋👄🫦
Almost all of them have their hair blonde.
It's a worthy subject: women over 40 in Hollywood are ignored and neglected. But Debra Winger is a bad example of this. She was left behind because she was rude and unstable and disrespectful to everyone she worked with. Not just women. Shirley Maclaine complained about her...Michael Douglas...everyone...She was a little troublemaker ...There's better examples of this phenomenon...Jill Clayburg. Melanie Griffith. Barbara Hershey...
Jane Fonda...The only person, who has, faking it, down to perfection.
Agree.. this woman has always been spoiled and full of herself from birth… daddy paved the way. She is transparent.
Fantastic
thank you!
No description of what this is about and why it's about Deborah Winger ??
At 1:19:00 at the Cannes film festival she is asked what is she doing here and she responds " I'm making a documentary about what women have to go through as an artist ... I have a lot of actress
friends "
The reason Debra Winger was in here and in the title is because she completely walked away from the industry .
@gardensofthegods oh ok Good for her ... ty .. I didn't keep watching bc I didn't see her lol..
I watched her in The Ranch with Sam Eliot after all those years of not seeing her. I wonder why she decided to do that show.
Adrienne Shelly RIP!
Waitress is one of my favorite movies, and the Broadway musical adaptation is one of the best scores I've ever heard. Today, she would be one of those women writing the types of roles these other actresses would be playing. It was bittersweet seeing her in this.
STAY Strong y ADRIENNE SHELLY BESITOS Y ADELANTE... Y Go FORWARD.,S
Only women would ask themselves those questions. Male artists and performers do it all with a woman or more than one in the background supporting them and having the children.
But some of it is a little bit different for the woman who has actually given birth to a child and wishes to spend time with them ... yes the father wants to spend time with his children also but it's a little bit different for the woman who actually gave birth to them ... at least that's how I feel .
Also some of these women did really well for themselves by having husbands who made a lot of money and therefore the woman could actually afford to take off from her job for a while .
THANK YOU
Rabes Rosanna, como me gustaba tanto El Mundo de Beakman, gané el Premio Nóbel Honorario de Física hace un par de años. Ahí estoy en la portada de la Revista Time de setiembre del 2022 , que concierne al siguiente premio. Compra un fluorescente twister grande, lo pones y lo quitas de un plafón portátil unas 300 veces. Luego lo pones en un plafón fijo del techo. Durante toda una noche lo prendes por 15 minutos, lo apagas por 5 y te expones a él poniéndote debajo. ¡Ahora soy Doctor Honoris Causa, puedes leer la prensa de Europa!.
Where has Sherri Lansing been during all of this?
kind of disappointed Adrienne Shelly wasn't asked any questions :/ or maybe her answers didn't fit the narrative
I think it does. She talking about powerful men in Hollywood who hold sway over young actresses and their careers.
The Mr Potatohead description does sound like Harvey Weinstein.
@@babywah3290when she said Mr Potato Head I was trying to figure out who she was talking about and I honestly never would have thought of Harvey Weinstein , to be honest ... at least not by that physical description 😂
I left my love on the line..
I didn't know she was missing.
Thank you Kevin!
💜💜💜
They're just real. And young.
50:07 the awkward moment when....
Ironic, ain't it? Especially when the actresses were talking about creepy studio heads and producers in a previous scene.
I feel rather stupid because I watched it several times but I still don't know what you mean ... what are we supposed to be looking for ... ?
@@gardensofthegods harvey weinstein
@@VelmaX3 okay on my phone I could not easily see him ... thanks
Didn't understand as a child with a dream of having my own RocknRoll band that that dream would create the same "red show" dilemma. Why can't I have it all? I wondered. Either id date another musician and it would end up becoming a competition (him) or a "civilian" would accuse me of "fuckin the band" It has been a constant battle. A life with the one I love and being the rock singer songwriter.....hangin' in the balance is a bitch. God bless Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo!!! Now THEY captured that magical sweet spot and have struck the balance of love and making music together! Sweet sound of it all!!! So, it IS possible but, a rare opportunity and totally written in the stars for that once in a lifetime chance encounter. 🌟🎤🤘😎💯❤️
❤
Hollywood is even worse now. Even more women characters are "substitute men" as Ebert calls them, and the men are usually overgrown adolescents or morons. In fact, most people in Hollywood can't even tell you what a woman is! Look at the last two Hollywood "Snow White" films. In "Mirror Mirror" the 7 dwarfs are ninja thieves who turn Snow White into a warrior. The woke Disney remake is so bad they won't even release it. I once saw a list on IMDb of the 20 greatest movie heroines. Half of them were either violent or they took on traditional men's roles.
It is heartbreaking to hear Gwyneth Paltrow talk about how her father was able to protect her -4 years after the Weinstein BS.
I missed that part ... did you say was able or wasn't able ?
But don't forget though that there's videos here of her boyfriend at the time or ex-boyfriend telling him off and that he better leave her alone and I can't remember if that was Ben Affleck or Brad Pitt ... ? I think it was Ben Affleck
@@gardensofthegodsGwyneth’s father died of cancer in the early 2000’s.
I believe it was Pitt who did this to Weinstein, it was during the beginning of her rise to fame.
@@babywah3290 did Brad Pitt would make more sense and I remember people saying that she and Renee Zellweger and Jennifer Lawrence are considered Harvey's girls
@@babywah3290 also couple years ago , there were some photos of Renee Zellweger in some kind of lounge chair sitting next to Harvey leaning over kind of close enough to him that I thought it looked weird the way you could see her hand dangling over and very close to his crotch ? It could have been just the angle from which the guy filmed it except he was from in front of them whoever did the photograph and I just thought it was rather strange
I think I may have found it on Google
@@gardensofthegods I’m not sure about Zellweger or Lawrence but Paltrow did do a lot of Miramax movies in the 90’s.
For years I only knew the names Bob and Harvey Weinstein through Kevin Smith’s DVD commentaries and his Q & A shows.
39:00 Harvey Weinstein??
the Older Rosanne Gets....The Better Looking She Gets! Keep Doing What You're Doing Rosanne
12:21
This movie is so ugly. What format was she working in? High 8 transferred to film? If she still has the original tapes, she could make a version that looks much, much better. Same with Chuck & Buck.
Also, the talkative, almost overbearing Theresa Russell....??? Never seen her a day in my life.
I would suggest Black Widow (1987, also with Debra Winger), Whore (1991) and the Razor’s Edge (1984).
@@babywah3290they are all her worst films. Whore and the razors edge are decent. All the Nic Roeg films are her best performances
Also, arguably Impulse (1990) in her best roll directed by Sondra Locke. Theresa Russell filmed Black Widow with Debra Winger in 1986 in Hawaii.
She actually starred in many films and was married to Director Nicholas Roeg. She's very talented and fearless on screen. Underrated imo.