she is. Finally she tells them that she has been responsible her whole life as she has had to interpret the world for her parents since she was little. Tearfully, she sits alone in a church and reminisces over her times with Mr. Petrakis, who has recently died. Margaret gives birth to a son, Marshal. At the Christening, her parents arrive and they are reunited. Five years later, Margaret's mother is retiring and the factory she worked at is throwing her a party. She stands in front of everyone and signs a speech about how the hearing and deaf are alike and should not be divided. See also List of films featuring the deaf and hard of hearing References External links 1985 television films 1985 films 1985 drama films Deaf culture in the United States Films based on American novels Hallmark Hall of Fame episodes Films directed by Joseph Sargent Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Made for Television Movie winners Films about deaf people Films scored by Billy Goldenberg American drama television films 1980s English-language films 1980s American films