PRAISE FOR "LIFE WITH JUDY GARLAND: ME AND MY SHADOWS"
"Sharply focused direction and a sleek script."
The New York Times
"Robert L. Freedman's screenplay is a marvel: smart, catty, knowing, sympathetic but unflinching."
New York Daily News
"Writer Robert L. Freedman and director Robert Allan Ackerman skillfully lead us through the well-known basics of Garland's life."
USA Today
"Robert L. Freedman's teleplay presents Garland's life as the quintessential show-business story."
Los Angeles Times
"Spectacular television. Robert L. Freedman's script, Robert Allan Ackerman's direction, the sets, the costumes, the performances, and the recreations are astounding."
The Deseret News
" Thanks to a snappy script by Robert L. Freedman, as well as Davis' incredible performance, Luft succeeds in showing Garland's strength and little-seen, razor-sharp wit in the face of exploitation, illness and adversity."
Toronto Sun
"Writer Robert L. Freedman and director Robert Allan Ackerman have made this much more than the saga of a suffering star."
Washington Post
PRAISE FOR "WHAT LOVE SEES"
"Hurdles could be more formidable but Robert L. Freedman's frank script has a satisfying symmetry dealing with courage."
Variety
"Robert L. Freedman's script creates complex characters with well-defined traits, treats the material with respect and hits the emotional beats with assurance."
The Hollywood Reporter
"Robert L. Freedman wrote the gentle teleplay, based on the book by Susan Vreeland."
Los Angeles Times
PRAISE FOR "HONOR THY MOTHER"
"Robert L. Freedman's well-honed teleplay recounts the sinister unraveling of a family's bond... The script skillfully blends the past and present into an intriguing, semi-documentarylike series of events. It's all done with a minimum of story fat, which adds to the pic's effectiveness."
Variety
PRAISE FOR "RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S CINDERELLA"
"In Freedman's teleplay, the story itself has been gently updated to reflect current ideas about what we should be teaching children."
Los Angeles Times
"The new script by Robert L. Freedman restores the idea from Hammerstein's original teleplay, omitted in the second version, that one must depend on oneself rather than a fairy godmother for happiness."
EMMY Magazine
"Original Oscar Hammerstein teleplay has been given a rewrite by Robert Freedman that packs in more verbiage and quickens the pace."
Variety