Janet Framm
Search results
Mar 2, 1986 · Acceptable Risks: Directed by Rick Wallace. With Brian Dennehy, Kenneth McMillan, Christine Ebersole, Beah Richards. A chemical plant is leaking toxic waste into a nearby town; the plant's management tries to hush it up.
- (156)
- Crime, Drama
- Rick Wallace
- 1986-03-02
Overview. The manager of a chemical plant and a city manager rise up against their respective bosses to keep a town safe in this ecologically conscientious made-for-TV disaster film. It all begins when the owners of Citichem order the plant manager to enact dangerous cost cuts that compromise the safety of the plant.
Visit the movie page for 'Acceptable Risks' on Moviefone. Discover the movie's synopsis, cast details and release date. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and movie review.
- (3)
- Brian Dennehy
- Rick Wallace
1986 Directed by Rick Wallace. A disaster beyond imagination… and they said it could never happen. The manager of a chemical plant and a city manager rise up against their respective bosses to keep a town safe in this ecologically conscientious made-for-TV disaster film.
- Rick Wallace
Mar 2, 1986 · Acceptable Risks AZ Movies. The manager of a chemical plant and a city manager rise up against their respective bosses to keep a town safe in this ecologically conscientious made-for-TV di
- (3)
- Brian Dennehy
- Rick Wallace
A television movie dramatizing the catastrophic events and circumstances leading up to a devastating leak at an American chemical plant which kills and injures hundreds of people.
The manager of a chemical plant and a city manager rise up against their respective bosses to keep a town safe in this ecologically conscientious made-for-TV disaster film. It all begins when the owners of Citichem order the plant manager to enact dangerous cost cuts that compromise the safety of the plant. He protests, but it is to no avail and a worker dies. At the same time, the city manager tries to warn the people that a deadly disaster is imminent, but he ends up gagged by the local ...
