As a result of Foote, Cone, and Belding Advertising executive and producer Duane C. Bogie's influence, "Hallmark Hall of Fame" began to offer original material, such as "Aunt Mary" (1979) and "Thursday's Child " (1983), although its lineup still primarily consisted of expensive-looking "Masterpiece Theatre"-style adaptations of American and European literary classics, such as John Steinbeck's "The Winter of Our Discontent" (1983), Robert Louis Stevenson's "The Master of Ballantrae" (1984), and Charles Dickens's "A Tale of Two Cities" (1980), "Oliver Twist" (1982), and "A Christmas Carol" (1984). "A Tale of Two Cities" was the first "Hallmark" production (and to date, one of the very few) to run three hours. The late 1980s featured productions such as "Foxfire" (1987), "My Name is Bill W." (1989), "Sarah, Plain and Tall" (1991), "O Pioneers!" (1992), "To Dance With the White Dog" (1993), "The Piano Lesson" (1995), and "What the Deaf Man Heard" (1997). One installment, "Promise" (1986), featuring James Garner and James Woods, won five Emmys, two Golden Globes, a Peabody award, a Humanitas Prize, and a Christopher Award.