suzy amis cameron played sue in the movie open range.
who played sue in the movie open range?
suzy amis cameron
bening played sue barlow in "open range" (2003). she played the title role in "being julia" (2004), in which she won a golden globe, nbr best actress, was a runner-up for nyfcc and was nominated by sag and for the academy award for her performance. she was nominated for a primetime emmy award for her role of jean harris the 2005 hbo film "mrs. harris". she replaced julianne moore to star in the film adaptation of "running with scissors" (2006), for which she was nominated for a golden globe. bening starred in "the women" (2008) remake. in 2009, bening starred in a new interpretation of the euripides classic "medea" at ucla's freud playhouse. she received positive reviews for her performance in the independent film "mother and child" (2009). in 2010, she starred in joanna murray-smith's comedy "the female of the species" at the geffen playhouse in los angeles. later that year, bening received strong critical acclaim for her performance in "the kids are all right", with several reviewers noting that she "deserves an oscar" for her "sublime" performance. for her role, bening won a golden globe, nyffc best actress, was runner-up for nsfc, and was nominated by sag and bafta and for the academy award.
annette bening
laws are still in flux. in arizona, livestock must be fenced in within incorporated areas, but are still listed only as a potential nuisance for unincorporated suburbs. therefore, in that state, bills are being pushed "to get rid of this antiquated law from 19th century. those opposing the legislation say that "eliminating the law would put undue hardship on ranchers. however, the law has sometimes been settled via legal action. in montana, the montana supreme court in the decision "larson-murphy v. steiner", for a short time effectively eliminated some aspects of the open range doctrine altogether, though stating that it still applied in other cases, and required legislative action to update the state's statutes to ameliorate some inconsistent provisions of the decision. in that decision, the court overturned a 33-year-old precedent that had exempted livestock owners from most liability for wandering stock on roadways (other than certain state and federal highways built with federal funds), holding there was "no duty" to motorists under open range doctrine, in "larson-murphy v. steiner', the court held that there was a relationship between livestock owners and motorists on public roads, allowing motorists a cause of action for accidents involving wandering livestock on grounds of negligence. the montana legislature then amended the statutes governing the open range to allow motorists to sue only on grounds of gross negligence or intentional misconduct.
open range