James Earl Jones narrates this fascinating and moving documentary about the life of the assassinated black leader through various sources.James Earl Jones narrates this fascinating and moving documentary about the life of the assassinated black leader through various sources.James Earl Jones narrates this fascinating and moving documentary about the life of the assassinated black leader through various sources.
- Nominated for 1 Oscar
- 1 nomination total
Ossie Davis
- Eulogy
- (voice)
Muhammad Ali
- Self
- (archive footage)
Leon Ameer
- Self
- (archive footage)
H. Rap Brown
- Self
- (archive footage)
- (as Rap Brown)
John Carlos
- Self
- (archive footage)
Stokely Carmichael
- Self
- (archive footage)
Eldridge Cleaver
- Self
- (archive footage)
Ella Collins
- Self - Remarks After Death of Malcolm X
- (archive footage)
Angela Davis
- Self
- (archive footage)
Lee Evans
- Self - 1968 Olympics
- (archive footage)
- (as L. Evans)
Charles Evers
- Self
- (archive footage)
James Farmer
- Self - Remarks After Death of Malcolm X
- (archive footage)
Louis Farrakhan
- Self
- (archive footage)
- (as Minister Farrakhan)
Ronald Freeman
- Self - 1968 Olympics
- (archive footage)
- (as R. Freeman)
Edwin Gardner
- Self
- (archive footage)
- (as Rev. Gardner)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured review
a gripping documentary of the old school (subject centred) we see Malcolm in the raw for most of the footage is him speaking at rallies and direct to the media of the day.
A great intro to Malcolm's early beliefs influenced by the black Muslim movement, and his development into an independent thinker, who had to stand alone, and ultimately pay the price of turning his back on the narrow minded and self seeking Elijah Mohammad.
the fire and intensity of Malcolm x never seems to have dimmed in all his speeches and interviews, he focused the whole time on the one great goal: the raising and liberation of the black consciousness to acts of self determination.
he was a man who struggled perpetually for others, as the film shows abundantly. his great love for mankind unfolds before the viewer in a way that will doubtless be a surprise to those who have only heard the company line; that Malcolm was some kind of 'racist in reverse' or that he advocated violence for violence sake.
the and of the film with latter day opinions that his assassination was state-sponsored is probably not in doubt, even tho in retrospect it has become clear that the black Muslim movement was certainly the 'hand that fired the gun'.
the final analysis: that Malcolm died as he did will always be less important than the fact that he lived as he did: a man of unerring courage drawn from the deep well of spiritual quest for kinship with God and man. he stands as an inspiring example of how to live, without swallowing our tongues in fear at those who would have us live a life of lies so that we can conspire to cover up their lies as well.... so when you know the truth, speak out!
A great intro to Malcolm's early beliefs influenced by the black Muslim movement, and his development into an independent thinker, who had to stand alone, and ultimately pay the price of turning his back on the narrow minded and self seeking Elijah Mohammad.
the fire and intensity of Malcolm x never seems to have dimmed in all his speeches and interviews, he focused the whole time on the one great goal: the raising and liberation of the black consciousness to acts of self determination.
he was a man who struggled perpetually for others, as the film shows abundantly. his great love for mankind unfolds before the viewer in a way that will doubtless be a surprise to those who have only heard the company line; that Malcolm was some kind of 'racist in reverse' or that he advocated violence for violence sake.
the and of the film with latter day opinions that his assassination was state-sponsored is probably not in doubt, even tho in retrospect it has become clear that the black Muslim movement was certainly the 'hand that fired the gun'.
the final analysis: that Malcolm died as he did will always be less important than the fact that he lived as he did: a man of unerring courage drawn from the deep well of spiritual quest for kinship with God and man. he stands as an inspiring example of how to live, without swallowing our tongues in fear at those who would have us live a life of lies so that we can conspire to cover up their lies as well.... so when you know the truth, speak out!
- Grand-Theft-Auto
- Jul 30, 2006
- Permalink
Storyline
Did you know
- ConnectionsFeatures La petite rebelle (1935)
- SoundtracksNiggers Are Scared of Revolution
Written by David Nelson (uncredited), Gylan Kain (uncredited) and Abiodun Oyewole (uncredited)
Performed by The Last Poets
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- ドキュメンタリー マルコムX
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $101,597
- Runtime1 hour 31 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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