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<p>1967 | USA | Colour | 108′ | DCP<br />Director: Stanley Kramer<br />Screenwriter: William Rose<br />Cinematographer: Sam Leavitt<br />Cast: Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Sidney Poitier, Katharine Houghton<br />In English with Chinese and English subtitles<br /><br /><span style="font-size: 14pt;"><span style="color: #244cff;">1968 Best Original Screenplay and Best Actress, Academy Awards</span><br /><br /></span><strong><span style="font-size: 14pt;">Post-screening talk in Cantonese<br /></span></strong><span style="font-size: 14pt;"><strong>Speaker: Dr Stephanie Ng</strong><br /><br /></span><span>Who you eat with is sometimes more important than what is on the menu. A meal is most tasty when you share the time with your family, and whoever you dine with may well be accepted as such. A white girl falls head over heels for an African American young man, pledges her life to him, and can’t wait to bring him home for dinner, hoping to win her parents’ blessing. Though her parents are open-minded, the sudden news of their engagement—especially in an era when interracial marriage remains a taboo—inevitably comes as a shock. The young man’s parents are also invited to the dinner. This simple home-cooked meal became a symbol of the era’s concerns and hopes for racial integration. Stanley Kramer’s groundbreaking film which he directed and produced, not only dared to address sensitive issues but also captured a deeply touching power. The scoop of fresh Oregon boysenberry ice cream in the film symbolises people’s resistance to and acceptance of change, resonating deeply with the film’s theme and carrying profound meaning.</span><br /><br /></p>
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Not Applicable不適用不适用
1967 | USA | Colour | 108′ | DCP Director: Stanley Kramer Screenwriter: William Rose Cinematographer: Sam Leavitt Cast: Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Sidney Poitier, Katharine Houghton In English with Chinese and English subtitles
1968 Best Original Screenplay and Best Actress, Academy Awards
Post-screening talk in Cantonese Speaker: Dr Stephanie Ng
Who you eat with is sometimes more important than what is on the menu. A meal is most tasty when you share the time with your family, and whoever you dine with may well be accepted as such. A white girl falls head over heels for an African American young man, pledges her life to him, and can’t wait to bring him home for dinner, hoping to win her parents’ blessing. Though her parents are open-minded, the sudden news of their engagement—especially in an era when interracial marriage remains a taboo—inevitably comes as a shock. The young man’s parents are also invited to the dinner. This simple home-cooked meal became a symbol of the era’s concerns and hopes for racial integration. Stanley Kramer’s groundbreaking film which he directed and produced, not only dared to address sensitive issues but also captured a deeply touching power. The scoop of fresh Oregon boysenberry ice cream in the film symbolises people’s resistance to and acceptance of change, resonating deeply with the film’s theme and carrying profound meaning.
