Gil Buckman
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Parenthood is a 1989 American family comedy-drama film with an ensemble cast that includes Steve Martin, Tom Hulce, Rick Moranis, Martha Plimpton, Keanu Reeves, Jason Robards, Mary Steenburgen, and Dianne Wiest.
2 Ogo 1989 · Parenthood: Directed by Ron Howard. With Steve Martin, Mary Steenburgen, Dianne Wiest, Jason Robards. Four Buckman siblings attempt to raise their children - each in their own different style - and deal with the joys and sorrows that the process brings.
"Parenthood" stars Steve Martin and Mary Steenburgen as the parents of three children, with another on the way. Life is not easy for them, although they are surrounded by all of the artifacts of middle-class suburbia, such as a nice home and new uniforms for the Little League team.
Perfectionist Gil Buckman (Steve Martin) struggles with the deficiencies of his children, thinking they reflect poorly on his parenting -- and Gil's siblings only add to the...
9 Jan 2012 · Parenthood Trailer - Directed by Ron Howard and starring Steve Martin, Jason Robards, Rick Moranis, Tom Hulce, Keanu Reeves. Parenthood is the 1989 comedy about a series of interwoven ...
Parenthood (1989) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Overview. The story of the Buckman family and friends, attempting to bring up their children. They suffer/enjoy all the events that occur: estranged relatives, the 'black sheep' of the family, the eccentrics, the skeletons in the closet, and the rebellious teenagers. Ron Howard.
Visit the movie page for 'Parenthood' on Moviefone. Discover the movie's synopsis, cast details and release date. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and movie review.
Synopsis. Gil Buckman (Steve Martin), a neurotic sales executive, is trying to balance a family in suburban St. Louis and his career. He wants to be an active father, rather than the distant workaholic that his own father was.
Ron Howard's Parenthood is a delicate balancing act between comedy and truth, a movie that contains a lot of laughter and yet is more concerned with character than punch lines. Read More By Roger Ebert FULL REVIEW
