1988 Jane Seymour female lead War and Remembrance

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In 1988, Seymour got the female lead in the twelve-part television miniseries. 

Victoria Tennant as Pamela Tudsbury got the look, the act, but did not get awards.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eteXEmhiBIo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eteXEmhiBIo

 

[War and Remembrance] is the continuation of the story from the miniseries The [Winds of War.] She played Natalie Henry, an American Jewish woman trapped in Europe during World War II.

That same year, she won an Emmy Award for playing Maria Callas in the television movie Onassis: The Richest Man in the World.

Jane Seymour OBE (born Joyce Penelope Wilhelmina Frankenberg; 15 February 1951) is an English actress. After making her screen debut as an uncredited extra in the 1969 musical comedy Oh! What a Lovely War, Seymour transitioned to leading roles in film and television, including a leading role in the television series The Onedin Line (1972–1973) and the role of psychic Bond girl Solitaire in the James Bond film Live and Let Die (1973).

War and Remembrance is an American miniseries based on the 1978 novel of the same name written by Herman Wouk. The miniseries, which aired from November 13, 1988, to May 14, 1989, covers the period of World War II from the American entry into World War II immediately after Pearl Harbor in December 1941 to the day after the bombing of the Japanese city of Hiroshima. It is the sequel to the 1983 miniseries The Winds of War, which was also based on one of Wouk's novels.

Plot[edit]

The television mini-series continues the story of the extended Henry family and the Jastrow family starting on December 15, 1941 and ending on August 7, 1945 and their life experiences during World War II.

Cast[edit]

Production[edit]

Development[edit]

2008 DVD boxset cover art

War and Remembrance had a multi-year production timeline. It was, at the time, the most expensive single project in the history of filmed entertainment[1] and the most expensive single-story undertaking in United States television history. Costing $104 million ($253 million in 2021 dollars), it took over ABC's broadcast schedule for two one-week periods in 1988 and 1989, totaling 30 prime-time hours.

Up to that point, television had been dominated by the Big Three broadcasting networks in the United States, ABC, NBC and CBS. Shortly afterwards, cable television began the fragmentation of the United States broadcasting audience in earnest, leaving War and Remembrance the last of the giant miniseries. Miniseries had been major events on American television and ABC had produced some of the most seminal, under its ABC Novels for Television banner, including QB VII, Rich Man, Poor Man, Roots, Roots: The Next Generations, and Masada.

Because Herman Wouk was happy with Dan Curtis's 1983 ABC Novel for Television adaptation of The Winds of War, Wouk allowed Curtis to adapt the sequel novel as well. Curtis turned the project down at first, however. He feared it would be impossible to accomplish, even with virtually unlimited resources. Curtis worried that the massive naval battles could not be recreated, because so few WWII-era ships and planes still existed. More importantly, Curtis, who was Jewish, wondered how to do justice to the reality of the Holocaust, saying "to put on film the true horror was impossible. Once one false note sneaks in, you're gone. And, in my own eyes, I felt failing would be an absolute crime." Curtis credited his wife Norma with convincing him to take on the mammoth job, recounting that she told him "You'll kill yourself if someone else finishes this story."[2]

Paramount Television had produced The Winds of War at a cost of $40 million, $32 million of which was covered by ABC's licensing fee. However, Paramount decided not to produce the sequel and sold the rights to ABC, which produced the massive miniseries itself.[3] ABC first planned a $65 million, 20-hour series, but when they went to Curtis, he said he wanted to make a $100 million, 30-hour series, which they eventually greenlit.[4] There were also strict contractual restrictions on advertising that Herman Wouk had negotiated in 1977, before either miniseries aired. He had approval over all ads and required them not to disturb the narrative or to run under 30 seconds.[5] Wouk also refused to allow any advertising for personal care products, foods, or any other ABC programming.[6] Major eventual sponsors were Ford Motors, Nike, IBM, GE and American Express. In addition, Wouk required that certain Holocaust sequences run uninterrupted by commercials of any kind. ABC's standards and practices division also agreed to an unprecedented waiver allowing frontal nudity during the lengthy Holocaust sequences,[7] running parental advisories before any episodes beginning before 8pm.[4]

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pronunciation of Reich?
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The word "Reich" is pronounced like "rye-kh" in German. The "r" sound is a guttural sound, similar to the French "r," and the "kh" is pronounced as a voiceless velar fricative, similar to the "ch" in the German word "Bach" or the Scottish "loch." The vowel sound in "Reich" is similar to the English "i" in "like." So, putting it together, it's "rye-kh."

what is third Reich?

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The term "Third Reich" (in German, "Drittes Reich") refers to the Nazi regime in Germany, which lasted from 1933 to 1945 under the leadership of Adolf Hitler. The Nazi government considered itself the successor to two previous German empires: the Holy Roman Empire (the First Reich) and the German Empire (the Second Reich). Hence, it was called the "Third Reich."

The official name for the Nazi state was "Deutsches Reich" (German Reich), and the term "Third Reich" was largely a propaganda tool to emphasize the continuity and supposed greatness of the Nazi regime. The Nazis came to power in Germany in 1933, and Hitler declared the establishment of the Third Reich on January 30, 1933, when he was appointed as Chancellor of Germany.

The period of the Third Reich is marked by totalitarianism, aggressive territorial expansion, persecution of minorities (especially Jews), and the perpetration of the Holocaust. World War II, one of the deadliest conflicts in history, occurred during this time, and the Nazi regime was ultimately defeated in 1945. The use of the term "Third Reich" fell out of favor after the end of World War II due to its association with the atrocities committed by the Nazi regime.

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