Director: Nicholas Meyer
Writer(s): Edward Hume
Starring: Jason Robards, JoBeth Williams, Steve Guttenberg, John Cullum, John Lithgow, Bibi Besch, Lori Lethin, Amy Madigan, Jeff East, Georgann Johnson, William Allen Young, Calvin Jung, Lin McCarthy, Dennis Lipscomb, Clayton Day, Doug Scott, Ellen Anthony, Kyle Aletter, Alston Ahern, William Allyn, Antonie Becker, Pamela Brown, Jonathan Estrin, Stephen Furst, Arliss Howard, Rosanna Huffman, Barbara Harris, Madison Mason, Bob Meister, Vahan Moosekian, George Petrie, Glenn Robards, Tom Spratley, Stan Wilson, Alexandra Powers, Arthur Ashe, Clarence R. Autery, Billy Beck, Alan Bendich, Desiree Boschetti, Harry Bugin, Darrell Everson, John Gronbeck-Tedesco, Herk Harvey, Fay Hauser, Eugene Jackson, Sergio Kato, David Kaufman, Wayne Knight, George Mason Kuhn, David Kulwin, John Lafayette, Randy Lowell, Terry M. Moore, Luci-Lynn Norris, Charles Oldfather, C. Wayne Owens, Mi-Ling Stone Poole, David Rodwell, Angela Soper, Alex Van, Charles Whitman, David Yonally
Synopsis: A graphic, disturbing film about the effects of a devastating nuclear holocaust on small-town residents of eastern Kansas.
Release Date: November 20, 1983 (USA) | Length: 120 min | Genre: Drama, Disaster, Sci-Fi | MPAA Rating: Unrated
Note: I am assuming that Barbara Harris plays William Allen Young’s wife Maureen in this movie. I did not find a character listed in IMDB as Maureen, but if you watch the movie, Billy McCoy keeps calling his wife Maureen. There is a credit for a character named Cleo Mackey, who is played by Barbara Harris (credited as Barbara Iley). The film itself is no help because it only lists a limited cast.