All That Glitters

TV Series
1977
30m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Satirical look at a world where women rule and men are objectified.Satirical look at a world where women rule and men are objectified.Satirical look at a world where women rule and men are objectified.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.2/10

176

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Episodes65

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Season 1977

Top cast28

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Lois Nettleton

Christina Stockwood

Barbara Baxley

L.W. Carruthers

Anita Gillette

Nancy Langston

Chuck McCann

Bert Stockwood

Wes Parker

Glenn Langston

Vanessa Brown

Peggy Horner

Louise Shaffer

Andrea Martin

David Haskell

Michael McFarland

Linda Gray

Linda Murkland

Gary Sandy

Dan Kincaid

Marte Boyle Slout

Grace 'Smitty' Smith

Eileen Brennan

Ma Packer

Tim Thomerson

Sonny Packer

Jessica Walter

Joan Hamlyn

Marilyn Sokol

Farrah Abuban

Danny DeVito

Baba

Greg Evigan

Steve Norlinger

James Daughton

Waiter

User reviews29

Featured review

Mysterious disapearance

I have looked for references to this show for several years but could not remember the title. I finally got and answer from Tvpipeline and am releived to know that I did not imagine this whole plot. Several of the actors were busy in commercials and this was the only show in which I found them. The show, brief as it was, was most interesting and far ahead of its time. I hope someone shows it again!

bobearl3
Jun 12, 2003
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Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
Originally, the song, "You Don't Bring Me Flowers," was intended to be the theme song for this series. However, the premise of the series eventually changed enough to the point where that song was no longer considered appropriate and was replaced by "Genesis Revisited." However, the composer, Neil Diamond reworked the song to lengthen from 45 seconds to 3:17 minutes and released it on his album, I'm Glad You're Here with Me Tonight. Barbra Streisand covered the song later, and various radio stations playfully spliced her's and Diamond's recordings together to become a pseudo-duet. The popularity of that editing prompted Diamond and Steisand to collaborate on an official duet recording of the song, which went to #1 on the Billboard chart.