What ABC series is the actress who played Mary in the 2017 American drama film about a 7 year old who ecomes the subject of a custody battle between her uncle and grandmother in?
Designated Survivor
Mckenna Grace
Mckenna Grace (born June 25, 2006) is an American child actress.
 She is known for playing the role of Jasmine Bernstein in the series "Crash & Bernstein" and Faith Newman in "The Young and the Restless".
 s of 2016 , she plays Penny Kirkman in the ABC television series "Designated Survivor".
 In 2017, she starred as Mary in the film "Gifted", and appeared in the film "How to Be a Latin Lover" as Arden.
Gifted (film)
Gifted is a 2017 American drama film directed by Marc Webb and written by Tom Flynn.
 It stars Chris Evans, Mckenna Grace, Lindsay Duncan, Jenny Slate, and Octavia Spencer.
 The plot follows an intellectually gifted 7-year-old who becomes the subject of a custody battle between her uncle and grandmother.
 The film was released on April 7, 2017, by Fox Searchlight Pictures, and grossed $39.6 million worldwide.
Bright Eyes (1934 film)
Bright Eyes is a 1934 American comedy drama film directed by David Butler.
 The screenplay by William Conselman is based on a story by David Butler and Edwin Burke, and focuses on the relationship between bachelor aviator James "Loop" Merritt (James Dunn) and his orphaned godchild, Shirley Blake (Shirley Temple).
 Merritt becomes involved in a custody battle for her with a rich, elderly gentleman.
 The film featured one musical number, "On the Good Ship Lollipop". Jim Buick
James J. Buick (born December 14, 1940) is a former American racing driver from Omaha, Nebraska who competed in the CART series in 1981.
 He started four races in 1981 with a best finish of 16th and failed to qualify for the Indianapolis 500 in a 7 year old Chevrolet–powered Eagle.
 Buick again attempted but failed to make the Indy 500 in 1983 in a Chevrolet-powered 3 year old Penske chassis.
 With the formation of the Indy Racing League in 1996, the then 55-year-old Buick attempted to qualify for the series' first race at Walt Disney World Speedway in a 1992 Lola, but was unable to qualify.
 He still earned $10,000 for his entry. William Homer Leavitt
William Homer Leavitt (April 23, 1868 – August 8, 1951) was an American portrait painter who married the daughter of politician William Jennings Bryan.
 For a time, Leavitt was a sought-after society portraitist, until he departed for Paris to pursue his art.
 He was subsequently divorced by his wife, and his two children were raised by their politician grandfather.
 Leavitt's two children became the subject of a heated custody battle chronicled in the newspapers of the day. A Woman Like Eve
A Woman Like Eve (Dutch: "Een vrouw als Eva" ) is a 1979 Dutch drama film about a woman who leaves her husband for another woman.
 The film was directed by Nouchka van Brakel; Monique van de Ven stars in the title role of Eve, with Peter Faber as her husband Ad and Maria Schneider as Liliane, who becomes Eve's lover.
 The plot focusses on the child custody battle that ensues after Eve leaves her husband. The Auntie Dee Show
The Auntie Dee Show was a 1950s television show in the United States.
 The show's host Dee Parker sang with Jimmy Dorsey's band before she found fame in Detroit [early 1950s] as TV kiddie talent show host, "Auntie Dee".
 The facts of "Uncle Jimmy" (Stevenson) was the piano player.
 Parker moved to Los Angeles in 1956, where she continued her TV show and was a fixture at local supper clubs.
 She died in 2000.
 Among the performers on the show was 5 year old Mary Prevost and 7 year old composer/pianist Paul Schoenfield. Michael Dawson (Lost)
Michael Dawson is a fictional character played by Harold Perrineau on the ABC television series "Lost".
 Michael served as an antagonist of the second season.
 After losing a custody battle with Susan Lloyd (Tamara Taylor), Michael does not see his son Walt (Malcolm David Kelley) for almost ten years.
 They reunite when she dies, but on their journey home, their plane crashes on a mysterious island in the South Pacific.
 Here Walt is kidnapped by the Island's previous inhabitants, the Others, and Michael spends his time trying to retrieve him.
 He is eventually successful, and they leave the Island together, but the guilt over the murders he had to commit to achieve this leads him to an estrangement with his son and a suicide attempt.
 He returns to the Island on a freighter, but is killed when a bomb on it explodes.
 Michael reappears as a ghost, and apologizes to Hurley for killing Libby (Cynthia Watros). Tokyo Kodomo Club
Tokyo Kodomo Club (東京こどもクラブ , Tōkyō Kodomo Kurabu ) , meaning Tokyo Children Club, is an early childhood education program published in Japan in an audio-visual format, distributed monthly on a record.
 The 7-inch record contained stories and songs, accompanied by a picture book that could be bound in a special folder.
 The early-childhood education program came in two courses: a 2-4 year old course and a 5-7 year old course.
 Each of the courses was designed to complete in 12 months.
 In addition on a quarterly basis, the Club sent out supplemental stories, songs and other music on a 12-inch record.
 The recitations on Side A were by "Uncle Maeda" (前田武彦 , Takehiko Maeda ) , and on Side B, "Bin-chan" (楠トシエ , Toshie Kusunoki ) .
 The records were monaural recordings at 33-1/3 rpm.
 Presently, the recordings have gone out of print, making their procurement quite difficult. What Maisie Knew (film)
What Maisie Knew is a 2012 American drama film written by Carroll Cartwright and Nancy Doyne and directed by Scott McGehee and David Siegel.
 It stars Julianne Moore, Alexander Skarsgård, Onata Aprile, Joanna Vanderham and Steve Coogan, and is a modern adaptation of Henry James' 1897 novel "What Maisie Knew".
 The film finds six-year-old Maisie in the middle of a custody battle between her neglectful parents and their new partners.