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One Night in Miami... (The Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray]
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Additional Blu-ray options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
Watch Instantly with ![]() | Rent | Buy |
One Night in Miami... | โ | โ |
Purchase options and add-ons
Genre | Drama, Documentary/Biography |
Format | Blu-ray |
Contributor | Kalukango, Joaquina, Magby, Christian, Jr, Lawrence Gilliard, Hodge, Aldis, Robinson, Nicolette, King, Regina, Ben-Adir, Kingsley, Imperioli, Michael, Jr, Leslie Odom, Reddick, Lance, Goree, Eli See more |
Language | English |
UPC | 715515266710 |
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February 25, 1964: Four legendary figures, one motel room, and a defining moment in the history of American civil rights
Adapted by Kemp Powers from his acclaimed play, the feature directorial debut of Academy Awardโwinning actor Regina King puts viewers in a room with four icons at the forefront of Black American culture as they carouse, clash, bare their souls, and grapple with their places within the sweeping change of the civil rights movement.
February 25, 1964, has gone down in history as the day that the brash young boxer Muhammad Ali (then known as Cassius Clay) defeated Sonny Liston, but what happened after the fight was perhaps even more incredible: Ali, civil rights leader Malcolm X, NFL great Jim Brown, and โKing of Soulโ Sam Cooke all came together at a Miami motel. Electric with big ideas and activist spirit, One Night in Miami . . . plunges us into the midst of an intimate, ongoing conversationโand a defining moment in American history.
Director-Approved Special Edition Features
- New 4K digital transfer
- New conversation between Regina King and filmmaker Kasi Lemmons
- New interviews with the screenwriter, cast and crew
- Conversation between King and filmmaker Barry Jenkins
- New programs on the making of the film and the film's sound design
![One Night in Miami: Muhammed Ali and Malcolm X](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/S/aplus-media-library-service-media/7fd31a6d-531e-4086-ba58-bf6809b0e247.__CR0,0,970,300_PT0_SX970_V1___.jpg)
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Product Description
Adapted by Kemp Powers from his acclaimed play, the feature directorial debut of Academy Awardโwinning actor Regina King puts viewers in a room with four icons at the forefront of Black American culture as they carouse, clash, bare their souls, and grapple with their places within the sweeping change of the civil rights movement. February 25, 1964, has gone down in history as the day that the brash young boxer Muhammad Ali (then known as Cassius Clay) defeated Sonny Liston, but what happened after the fight was perhaps even more incredible: Ali, civil rights leader Malcolm X, NFL great Jim Brown, and โKing of Soulโ Sam Cooke all came together at a Miami motel. Electric with big ideas and activist spirit, One Night in Miami . . . plunges us into the midst of an intimate, ongoing conversationโand a defining moment in American history.
DIRECTOR-APPROVED BLU-RAY SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES
- New 4K digital transfer, approved by director Regina King, with 5.1 surround DTS-HD Master Audio
- New conversation between King and filmmaker Kasi Lemmons
- New conversation among King, screenwriter Kemp Powers, and critic Gil Robertson
- Conversation between King and filmmaker Barry Jenkins from a 2021 episode of The Directorโs Cut โ A DGA Podcast
- New program featuring King and actors Kingsley Ben-Adir, Eli Goree, Aldis Hodge, and Leslie Odom Jr.
- New program on the making of the film, featuring King, Powers, director of photography Tami Reiker, editor Tariq Anwar, producer Jody Klein, costume designer Francine Jamison-Tanchuck, and set decorator Janessa Hitsman
- New program on the filmโs sound design, featuring sound editor and mixer Andy Hay, sound mixer Paul Ledford, and music producer Nick Baxter
- English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
- English descriptive audio
- PLUS: An essay by critic Gene Seymour
Product details
- Package Dimensions โ : โ 6.65 x 5.35 x 0.59 inches; 3.84 ounces
- Director โ : โ King, Regina
- Media Format โ : โ Blu-ray
- Release date โ : โ December 7, 2021
- Actors โ : โ Ben-Adir, Kingsley, Goree, Eli, Hodge, Aldis, Jr, Leslie Odom, Reddick, Lance
- Studio โ : โ The Criterion Collection
- ASIN โ : โ B09GCH1NMY
- Country of Origin โ : โ USA
- Number of discs โ : โ 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #9,190 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #1,040 in Drama Blu-ray Discs
- Customer Reviews:
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There's a few political points I'd like to make as I know many who watch movies taken them to heart and see them as pure reality. With the same love for mankind as Malcom X I'd like to preach my beliefs here. I believe the political points are relevant to the central theme of the story so reading them could perhaps change how the viewer see's the movie. If not for the addition of Malcom X, (a political figure) writing my political beliefs would be obnoxious and odd.
If any race calls all members of another race devils, it is par for the course that they will be targeted. White's had the KKK and the KKK was targeted by both whites and blacks. I would expect the same respect will be given from the black community towards whites. Those who divide and call for war will receive it, whether black or white.
It is a shame we are sitting here today still stuck on race. Nature's truth is that character is far more important. There are fellow whites that I despise and fellow blacks that I love; and vise versa. One must understand the nature of stereotypes is that they are based on what individuals are exposed to. A black man who is treated poorly by a white is more likely to become racist than one who is treated well, and vice versa.
Treating a racist poorly will only strengthen their resolve, and if different events had occurred to you, you could have become just as racist as your fellow man. When that racist decides to commit a crime, that is when the action must be taken against the racist to seek justice, in it's proper place, an honest court room. Until that point however their minds can be changed, but it will only be through acts and words of compassion.
All this junk about White Privilege is just more divide and conquer jargon. Do all whites experience ๐ฆ๐น๐ข๐ค๐ต๐ญ๐บ the same world? No. Whites were enslaved, there are white men growing up in areas where they are minorities, there are white men that have to battle with laws that discriminate against them, there are white men grasping for loans.
The one thing White Privilege get's correct โ that is such a no brainer it should not be profound in the slightest โ is that a White man will never be judged as a Black man nor know ๐ฆ๐น๐ข๐ค๐ต๐ญ๐บ what it is like to live as one; the inverse is equally true for the Black man however, and it is not always to the privilege of whites that they are born white as there are times where it would be more advantageous to have been born another color. More aptly this reality could be called the Racial Experience, and just as Whites will never know ๐ฆ๐น๐ข๐ค๐ต๐ญ๐บ what it is like to be black, neither will Blacks never know ๐ฆ๐น๐ข๐ค๐ต๐ญ๐บ what it is like to be White. The Racial Experience, unlike White Privilege, extends this phenomenon to all people, and does not subtly judge their experiences as strictly advantageous.
In fairness you can also extend this to regional grounds, a Floridian will never truly know what it is like to live as a Californian. Who are they to judge the others political desires; their beliefs on how they want their community to be structured? Could this reliance under an all powerful federal government that doesn't live among us and is increasingly involved in all of our politics be the cause of so much turmoil and chaos in politics? Who are they to judge what is best for the separate 50 states?
All this being said, I think we are far more similar than we are different, we are all ๐ฆ๐น๐ข๐ค๐ต๐ญ๐บ the same in regards to what makes a human a human; and certain truths exist that apply to all humans. So to those who seek to divide and distract us with all this racial theory, they are the enemy, they are who we must war against, and they are the one's who have exploited our passions and turned brother against brother. We are killing each other every single day and the blood belongs on their hands too. To those who have not committed any crime, compassion should be the first approach.
Know thy enemy.
Great movie!
5 Diamond review
๐๐๐๐๐
I watched โOne Night In Miamiโ tonight.
This movie is really good. Great, actually.
It is a fictional account inspired by true events involving political activist Malcom X, boxer Cassius Clay (Muhammad Ali), singer Sam Cooke and NFL legend Jim Brown the night of February 25, 1964 in Miami, Florida.
I had avoided watching it because the movie promotions state plainly that it is a fictional account and I thought it would be redundant to watch someoneโs supposition of these four iconic men talking, when I wasnโt sure if they even knew each other. So, before I watched, I did a little research. I looked up if these men were actual friends. I wanted to know if they would have ever had the opportunity to spend an evening, all four of them, together. I learned that the events depicted around the night that the movie is framed are actually true. They were indeed friends. They did spend that particular night together celebrating Cassius Clayโs victory over Sonny Liston, becoming the Heavy Weight champion. The fictional portions are the actual conversations between the men while inside the hotel room.
No one knows what was really said between them, except Jim Brown. (The only one still living) - and he hasnโt said much publicly, except that it was a night that included celebrating and deep conversations about religion and civil rights. What he hasnโt said is significant to me, he has not spoke out against the movieโs depiction of that night. Which, in my opinion, tells me that it is not too far off from the truth. The movie is based on a play of the same name written in 2013 by Kemp Powers and I wonder if he consulted with Brown on the tone of the night, or actual conversation points.
The movie was directed by Regina King. I feel she knocked it out of the park. Some movies seem immediately important in context of the times, and this movie is one of those movies. I loved the additions at the beginning of the movie, and the end of the movie. During these scenes, we see the lives these four men lived leading up to the night of February 25, 1964 and the changes that occurred during the following year, after that night. It helps us keep a perspective of the times being portrayed and the historical significance that one random night can make.
Each of the actors, Kingsley Ben-Adir (Malcom X), Eli Goree (Cassius Clay), Aldis Hodge (Jim Brown) and Leslie Odom Jr. (Sam Cooke) brought their characters to life. Mannerisms and vocal patterns are important to me when watching an actor portray a well known historical figure and I believe they each did a good job capturing these subtle nuances which added authenticity to each of their characters.
For me a stand out is Leslie Odom Jr. I of course love to hate him as Aaron Burr from the Broadway musical Hamilton. I knew that he, having been in this musical, could sing (I listen to the soundtrack every time I am on a long drive in my car)โ but in reality, I did not think he was without flaw. As Sam Cooke, and hearing him sing full on. I am wowed. His range is incredible and his voice is absolutely spellbinding. I was also very impressed with his actual acting ability. Again, Hamilton is a musical that has very few nonmusical dialogues, so I was transfixed by his performance as Cooke. I was surprised to find, when I looked him up on IMDB, that he has quite a lot of parts under his belt in film and television. For all of those who have only seen him as Aaron Burr, they are missing out on so much more from this talented man.
I highly recommend One Night In Miami. When this movie came to an end, I sat wishing there was more. I was not ready for it to be over. Watching the speculative dialogue written by Kemp drew me in. I was invested in these men, who were all in their prime before I was even born. As I watched the ending scenes, giving us a narrative about what happened in the year after that February night in Miami, I even shed a few tears.