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Show By Steve K. Walz WM MOST WANTED After impressing critics and audiences audi-ences with her performance last year in the ABC adaptation adap-tation of John Steinbeck's "East of Eden," British actress Jane Seymour became a hot property in Hollywood. Holly-wood. But Miss Seymour followed her maternal instincts instead and gave birth to a beautiful child, derailing Tinseltown's plans for her. But Miss Seymour is now ready for her return. The 31-year-old actress has three major TV projects lined up for the 1982-83 season. She's been tabbed by CBS to star in remakes of the "Phantom of the Opera" and "Scarlet Pimpernel," while ABC wants her to rehash the story of "Mata Hari," the exotic spy. ALLEY-OOP Kirstie Alley, the newcomer who has received rave notices for her work as Lt. Saavik in "Star Trek II," has made a pilot for NBC, "Towheads." Although the prospects for the show becoming a staple on NBC's schedule look remote, Miss Alley enjoyed the experience immensely. "It's the story of two competing tow truck companies one good and one bad. We shot it in Dallas and I must say that it's quite campy. I play one of the bad guys rotten to the core, wearing a black skin-tight suit," she says. BLURBS It's quite conceivable that CBS will run the history of screen legend Rocky Balboa on three consecutive con-secutive evenings in 1984. That's when the network will be able to beam "Rocky III." What better way to score huge ratings than to run all three "Rocky" films on consecutive con-secutive nights... Gil Gerard is having "An American Love Affair" with Victoria Principal on location in Los Angeles. No, it's not a sizzling romance, but a two-hour CBS-TV movie about a dashing attorney who has a reputation rep-utation with women. 1982 Computes |