Extended Reading
  • Ken 2021-12-31 08:01:57

    "Hot Summer Night" Guilty White Tender Busty Woman

    Before commenting on this film, we must first popularize black Americans at that time, who was at the peak of the black affirmative movement, and various national movements came and went one after another. And because of this affirmative movement, the relationship between people of color and...

  • Micaela 2021-12-31 08:01:57

    The theme is an anti-racism movie. Seek fairness. very good.

    The subject is wrapped in a murder case. The process of helping white police officers solve the case through black detectives demonstrates the serious reality and serious internal friction of racial discrimination.
    The essence of discrimination is not knowing equality or respect. This is one of the...

  • Isac 2022-04-20 09:01:48

    This film is not only a detective reasoning film, but also a social problem film. The dramatic conflict is very strong, the characters are very prominent, and the theme of anti-racism is less didactic, but is closely related to the fate of the positive protagonist. The detection of the plot obviously surpasses the general thriller in terms of the depth of the characters and the connotation of the theme. It is a brilliant method of "seeing things and seeing people".

  • Ivory 2022-04-22 07:01:32

    The first Oscar-winning film starring a black man. The 1967 film was only three years after the Civil Rights Act was passed, and the significance of the times was stronger than the art itself. The crime wine is bottled with racist issues, and overall it's not bad, with a slightly contrived performance by the young Sidney.

In the Heat of the Night quotes

  • Gillespie: You look at bodies all the time in Philadelphia. Why can't you look at this one?

    Tibbs: Why can't you look at it for yourself?

    Gillespie: Because I'm not an expert. OFFICER!

  • Gillespie: How much they pay you to do their police work?

    Tibbs: A hundred and sixty-two dollars, and thirty-nine cents per week.

    Gillespie: A hundred and sixty-two dollars and thirty-nine cents a week? Well boy! Sam, you take him outside but treat him nice, because a man that makes a hundred and sixty-two dollars and thirty-nine cents a week, we do not want to ruffle him!