-
Dessie 2022-01-07 15:52:51
Behind the majestic freedom and equality
The movie's release date is exactly 6 months after the legalization of interracial marriage. Before June 1967, interracial marriage was illegal in most states in the United States. At that time, there were still 17 states in the country, including most southern states, as well as those in Texas and...
-
Karelle 2022-01-07 15:52:51
"Guess who is coming to the dinner"-The Voice of America
In that hot era of racial problems, youth problems, and problems of social trends, Hollywood ushered in two good movies starring Sidney Poitier in 1967, but it’s very interesting that Poitier played The characters are basically the styles and styles of the actor's "Lily in the Field" before, and...

D'Urville Martin
-
Monroe 2022-04-22 07:01:41
The father-son game can be used in any era.
-
Jayme 2022-04-23 07:03:20
A classic movie of the 1960s reflecting on racism, the script and lines are excellent, and the performances of several protagonists are excellent. Spencer Tracy eats ice cream that has never been eaten, and the change from disliking it to liking it is a clever metaphor for the theme of the whole film, and hitting a car with a grumpy black man immediately adds a dramatic psychological change, and the final moving speech will make the whole film The psychological conflict and reconciliation of the film brought to a climax, and the confession to Katharine Hepburn clearly shows the deep love that also exists in reality.
Guess Who's Coming to Dinner quotes
-
John: After all, a lot of people are going to think we are a shocking pair.
-
John: You listen to me. You say you don't want to tell me how to live my life. So what do you think you've been doing? You tell me what rights I've got or haven't got, and what I owe to you for what you've done for me. Let me tell you something. I owe you nothing! If you carried that bag a million miles, you did what you're supposed to do! Because you brought me into this world. And from that day you owed me everything you could ever do for me like I will owe my son if I ever have another. But you don't own me! You can't tell me when or where I'm out of line, or try to get me to live my life according to your rules. You don't even know what I am, Dad, you don't know who I am. You don't know how I feel, what I think. And if I tried to explain it the rest of your life you will never understand. You are 30 years older than I am. You and your whole lousy generation believes the way it was for you is the way it's got to be. And not until your whole generation has lain down and died will the dead weight of you be off our backs! You understand, you've got to get off my back! Dad... Dad, you're my father. I'm your son. I love you. I always have and I always will. But you think of yourself as a colored man. I think of myself as a man. Now, I've got a decision to make, hm? And I've got to make it alone, and I gotta make it in a hurry. So would you go out there and see after my mother?