Prime Members Get Instant Access to the Latest Movies, TV Shows and Amazon Originals. Watch Binge-Worthy TV, Blockbuster Movies, and Hit Shows Included With Prime Video.
Search results
Dr. Dennis Slamon (Harry Connick Jr.) develops an effective drug to combat breast cancer.
- Movie Reviews
Living Proof TV-PG , 1h 30m Drama Directed By: Dan Ireland...
- Living Proof Pictures
Living Proof Pictures and Photo Gallery -- Check out just...
- Movie Reviews
Living Proof is a 2008 Lifetime Television film, directed by Dan Ireland. The film stars Harry Connick Jr. as Dr. Dennis Slamon, a doctor who is trying to find a cure for breast cancer. The film also stars Paula Cale, Angie Harmon, and Amanda Bynes (in her final television appearance) in supporting roles.
Living Proof. Top-rated Lifetime movie! Dr. Dennis Slamon has reached a breakthrough in his career. He has helped to develop a new experimental drug called Herceptin, which he hopes will become a revolutionary treatment in the fight against breast cancer.
Living Proof. Top-rated Lifetime movie! Dr. Dennis Slamon has reached a breakthrough in his career. He has helped to develop a new experimental drug called Herceptin, which he hopes will become a revolutionary treatment in the fight against breast cancer.
Oct 18, 2008 · Overview. Dr Dennis Slamon, an American oncologist, discovers a treatment that could possibly cure breast cancer without radiation or chemotherapy. He tries to look for ways to fund the medication. Dan Ireland.
Living Proof. 48/ 100. 9 Ratings. Trailer. 2008. Drama. 2h 5m. A doctor devotes his life's work to finding a cure for breast cancer. Living Proof featuring Harry Connick Jr. and Tammy Blanchard is available for purchase on Prime Video.
People also ask
Is 'Proof of Life' (2000) a good movie?
What is Living Proof about?
Is proof a movie?
Who plays Dennis Slamon in Living Proof?
Is 'Living' a good movie?
Could Living Proof Cure breast cancer without radiation or chemotherapy?
Living Proof is an incendiary, disciplined and heartbreaking exposé on the reasons sick people might be staying sick. Embry brings a profoundly personal approach to the lack of transparency and questionable morality in the policies of medical development—policies that have direct impacts on the patients he meets.