Nelson Mandela (1918-2013) est devenu le premier président noir d'Afrique du Sud et a reçu le prix Nobel de la paix pour son leadership dans la négociation d'une révolution sans effusion de ... Tout lireNelson Mandela (1918-2013) est devenu le premier président noir d'Afrique du Sud et a reçu le prix Nobel de la paix pour son leadership dans la négociation d'une révolution sans effusion de sang dans ce pays.Nelson Mandela (1918-2013) est devenu le premier président noir d'Afrique du Sud et a reçu le prix Nobel de la paix pour son leadership dans la négociation d'une révolution sans effusion de sang dans ce pays.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
- Nommé pour 1 Primetime Emmy
- 6 victoires et 5 nominations au total
Avis à la une
This does feel a little lengthy, so don't expect a PBS one-hour docudrama. You'll see Danny/Mandela age decades, with a great deal of attention paid to more than a few life events. We see his introduction to his future wife (played by Alfre Woodard), as well as their courtship and strength through the difficult years of their marriage. Both Danny and Alfre nail the difficult South African accent, and if you like their chemistry together, check them out in 1991's Grand Canyon. Some of this movie might feel like a repeat of history class, but to reiterate: remember when it was made. Just imagine how it would feel to watch a biopic of Barack Obama that was made and released in 2006. Informative, but a little anticlimactic, right? But if you like Danny Glover (and who doesn't), you can give this one a shot to see him portray one of the great leaders of our time.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesPart of a series of various Nelson Mandela docu-drama/biopic films, the others were:
- Mandela and de Klerk (1997), where Mandela was played by Sidney Poitier.
- Goodbye Bafana (2007), where Mandela was played by Dennis Haysbert.
- Mandela: Un long chemin vers la liberté (2013), where Mandela was played by Idris Elba.
- Invictus (2009), where Mandela was played by Morgan Freeman.
- Citations
South African Prime Minister D. F. Malan: [1948 opening narration; South African police raid & bulldoze a Black shantytown] Mr. Speaker, today South Africa belongs to us. Where we shall be introducing legislation to implement our policy which we call Apartheid-the separation between the races. Races will live and travel separately. Education will be separate for all groups at all levels. Native reserves will become Black homelands. Work fitting for the White man will be reserved for him and him alone. Apartheid rests on three unarguable foundations - Afrikaner Experience - OUR experience, Scientific Proof that the White man is a superior being, and Biblical Witness. Apartheid represents divine will.
- ConnexionsFeatured in The 40th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1988)