Sing Your Song

IMDb RATING

7.5/10

519

YOUR RATING

A documentary on the life and times of singer, actor, and activist Harry Belafonte.

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Most people know the lasting legacy of Harry Belafonte, the entertainer. This film unearths his significant contribution to and his leadership in the civil rights movement in America and to ... Read allMost people know the lasting legacy of Harry Belafonte, the entertainer. This film unearths his significant contribution to and his leadership in the civil rights movement in America and to social justice globally.Most people know the lasting legacy of Harry Belafonte, the entertainer. This film unearths his significant contribution to and his leadership in the civil rights movement in America and to social justice globally.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.5/10

519

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 5 wins & 2 nominations total

Self
(as Julie Belafonte)

Coretta Scott King

Self
(archive footage)

Merv Griffin

Self
(archive footage)

Odetta

Self
(archive footage)

Gloria Lynne

Self

Robert De Cormier

Self
(as Bob DeCormier)

Cora Weiss

Self

Les Crane

Self
(archive footage)

Nelson Mandela

Self

Director
- Susanne Rostock
Writer
- Susanne Rostock
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

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Storyline

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Connections
Features Tarzan, l'homme singe (1932)

Soundtracks
Abraham, Martin and John
Written by Dick Holler (as Richard Holler)

User reviews8

Featured review

10/10

Appreciation

I am in my early 30's. My parents and grandparents were around for the Jim crow and civil rights movement. This is a another documentary that I enjoyed watching. Harry Belafonte is more than just an icon, he is an example that all humans of all races can follow. He is an outstanding actor, but that is just a piece of what is really behind the man himself. He really stood in the face of racism, injustice, and poverty because he wanted a better life for himself and the people of this world. The life of family was always important to him and came first no matter the cause. Mr. Belafonte reminds me of my father in a sense. My father is no activist, but I respect him deeply for his views and opinions. I am not that or a pioneer, but I feel I can speak on things when needed. To Harry Belafonte, thank you for being a voice yesterday, today, and tomorrow!!!