I was 15 years old when this series aired and I watched it every week. I am now 75 years old and I have not met anyone from my generation who remembers this tv show.While most people were making a big deal about Marilyn Monroe and Elizabeth Taylor,my first celebrity crushes were were Ruby Dee,Dorothy Dandridge and Cicely Tyson. Of course Sidney Poitier was the main man back then. I first saw him in Blackboard Jungle when it aired on television. Thank you Reelblack for chronicling the history of African Americans in cinema!

@GrammaJamma4U

Жыл бұрын

I remember it. My parents watched it every week and really missed it going off air. Nothing like it was made again as a series.

@erinmeggik391

Жыл бұрын

I was born in early 60s and find such posts nostalgic. Shows were better even though we only had 3 perhaps 4 📺 channels 😆

@katherineirving7189

11 ай бұрын

🥰👍🤗💐

@katherineirving7189

11 ай бұрын

@@erinmeggik391 I was born Jan 10,1960. I feel blessed and grateful.

@larryjohnson5092

6 ай бұрын

Eastside Westside Cicely Tyson wearing a natural hairstyle back in 1964 I was in Norwalk Connecticut at the age of 9

This THE BEST channel that gives and shows the HISTORY of African American art, film, music, and political voices! Thank you !

@sayitloudblcknproud

3 жыл бұрын

It really is. I'm constantly impressed with the content on this channel and I love discovering films and shows I've never heard of.

@HeyMissINeedACocktailPleasecuz

3 жыл бұрын

AfroSheenQueen that is the BEST for me as well! I hope you have a wonderful day!

@terrybrown2533

3 жыл бұрын

Wht channels is that pl..

@HeyMissINeedACocktailPleasecuz

3 жыл бұрын

Terry Brown reelblack on KZread

@rayman1269

3 жыл бұрын

@@HeyMissINeedACocktailPleasecuz check out hyzekia films too he has alot of 60’s-70’s documentaries

Brilliant, thank you for posting, I am a Black woman, born in the UK 🇬🇧 of Nigerian descent. A different tatic was used here called "Red lining", where Estate agents and the local authorities just just grouped people of colour together into the slum areas. We built those areas up over decades made them vibrant, successful, prosperous and they came back and brought up all the houses and businesses and now have multimillion pound areas under gentrification. The game is played out worldwide.

@MozzieMutant

3 жыл бұрын

I’m from the uk as well you’re right

@batteriesnotincluded4715

3 жыл бұрын

That redlining game is universal.

@DubG9

3 жыл бұрын

They also called it redlining here. I presented over it a few months ago. Peace from across the pond!

@obsocky779

3 жыл бұрын

Notting Hill?

@HIP54

Жыл бұрын

@@obsocky779 Now Brixton and Hammersmith, including White City Place...W12

I've seen endless comments about the support cast but hardly a mention of the giant who showed the courage to do quality TV when it was a risk to a film career. Among the best work of George C Scott's remarkable career.

@atheistleopard618

Жыл бұрын

who was anti-semitic. so I AGREE ! ! ! ! ! !

@shanemcnally2069

Жыл бұрын

@@atheistleopard618 Guilt by association. The world just can't seem to think got itself.

@alexcampbell3032

Жыл бұрын

@@atheistleopard618 I'm not Anti-Semitic, Some of my best friends are Arabs.

@atheistleopard618

Жыл бұрын

@@alexcampbell3032 im anti evil, which makes me, in the eyes of ZOGchilds, 'anti-semitic', and arabs are persian, jewboys are not. the levant agrees. akkadians are not arya.

@carolynhorne9863

Жыл бұрын

@@alexcampbell3032 you sound like them racist white people, "some of my best friends are black" that's when you know for sure they are racist

I was 10yrs old when this first aired on TV in Detroit, here is one of my most memorable events, at 9yrs old, I joined the Nation Of Islam, and went through a "Black Phase" and I thought Cicely Tyson was so beautiful with her short "Afro" hair style, she got so much attention that she was on the cover of TV guide, Ebony and Jet, what struck me as odd (for a 10yr old at least) why were so many black women so upset with Ms. Tyson for wearing her hair the way it actually grew, and looking black, almost all my friends thought that she was very attractive, even the little white boys, and as I recall, only black women seem to be upset about her hair, I on the other hand loved it, and I remember my Mom started wearing her hair like Ms.Tyson, wow. Thank you Reelblack for posting this, you made me cry a little as I began to think about my childhood and those pivotal moments that helped shape the person I am today, thank you 🥰

@sayitloudblcknproud

3 жыл бұрын

I am younger than you but I can only imagine the criticsm Cicely got from Black women and especially Black men. Sadly, Black men have always criticized a Black woman's choice to wear her hair short and natural, then and now.

@darrylbailey8397

3 жыл бұрын

@@sayitloudblcknproud I will have to slightly disagree with you about the hair thing, the people who really raked Ms. Tyson over the coals were BLACK WOMEN! Many articles came out where black women were saying that Ms. Tyson was setting black women back a hundred years! This is why this you tube channel "ReelBlack" is important to me, and should be important to all black people in America, It is History, It is American history, now I'm going to give you a piece of history that you don't know, when the uproar over Ms.Tyson's hair became a big issue, the acting minister at Muhammad's Mosque No. 1 min. Philbert X Malcolm's brother, got together with some of the men at The Shrine Of The Black Madonna, they made flyers of beautiful black women in their natural state (hair) so over 100 young men and boys, I was one on them was passing out flyers to any and all black people, now here is where I disagree with you, not one man said anything negative about black women and their hair, not a one (at least to me and the group I was with passing out flyers) but I was stunned at how many women were up set about the whole issue, I never will forget what one woman told me and a group of young black boys "why should I wear my hair like that, looking like an African, I ain't no African" this hurt my feelings because when my mother first started wearing her hair natural, the first thing I said to her was that she looked like an African princess, her eyes watered up and she gave me a hug and a kiss, I have many stories, but will end it here, peace be with you

@aishawf

3 жыл бұрын

@@darrylbailey8397 wow....this is an important piece of history- thank you for sharing😊 How times have changed there is a lot of disrespect towards black women's hair nowadays....I am a 33 year old black woman from London, UK and I have always stayed in my natural state and I love it!!!! Again thank you for sharing 🖤

@gigigiseleworld

3 жыл бұрын

Hello..Only in African countries before 2009 ..did anyone really pay attention to natural,fine or course hair. In the USA women of color are pressured to compete with Anglo-Saxon females. Now Asian and Latino females feel the pressure to bleach their hair blonde. It looks strange when petite latino or oriental females have bad blonde dye jobs. Ethnic women will NEVER ..be white.. We can cgange our NAMES,NOSES,HAIR and BLEACH our skin... we are what we are...You just have to learn to role with the punches of "Bigots"..! Laugh off those sick people..

@QavahYahu

3 жыл бұрын

Love your comment and your last name, Darryl. Lol! My maiden name is Bailey as well.

Wonderful message. (as a 62 year old white guy) , I Absolutely Loved this. Thanks Reelblack!

Ms. Cicely Tyson and Ms. Ruby Dee! 👑 Queens 👑 During their time they pierced the stage and television. Amazing trailblazers! George C. Scott is One of my favorite actors as well. All of the actors and actresses I recognized from other classics as well. Thank-you for posting this gem. Also for the gems in your channel.

My grandmother was a flaming racist. Even as a child I was horrified with her comments. Kids aren’t racists, they are taught. Love this series.

@BaseballPlayer0

Жыл бұрын

some r naturally racist

@landenburden4558

Жыл бұрын

@@BaseballPlayer0 people aren’t born to hate- they are systematically taught to hate and that’s passed down through generations

@BaseballPlayer0

Жыл бұрын

@@landenburden4558 Wrong. Some r born racist. It's just the way it is. You are wrong

@landenburden4558

Жыл бұрын

@@BaseballPlayer0 well I respectfully disagree but ok

@BaseballPlayer0

Жыл бұрын

@@landenburden4558 It's fact. You can't disagree with facts

This was amazing. RIP Cicely Tyson and Ruby Dee ❤️❤️

My mother and father still talked about this show on and off for twenty five years after it ended! They would say when they saw George C. Scott or Cicely Tyson in something they would mention how great of a show East side West side was!! A truly good show never leaves your memory!!!

@cindychristian1700

2 жыл бұрын

@James Hama I'm ok

@cindychristian1700

2 жыл бұрын

@James Hama No you're not.

@samueltorres9961

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing these memories with us all these people appeared in (the fugitive ) I'm going to watch more.👍😎

@cindychristian1700

Жыл бұрын

@@samueltorres9961 Your welcome!

It's nice seeing Earle Hyman in his early years

@user-mj8nf2vp7q

3 жыл бұрын

👍🏽💯🤗

@1Actorrman

3 жыл бұрын

@@user-mj8nf2vp7q Earle Hyman was my favorite acting instructor many years ago. He was a great guy.

I’m broken over the passing of Queen Cecily. It’s like I thought she would live on this earth forever. I’m happy I found this series though. Not sure that I would have found it so soon otherwise.

I LOVE THESE REELBLACK MOVIES

@wynetteabc

3 жыл бұрын

I just discovered them. They rival the Amazon prime movies.

@texasgirl73goodjob46

3 жыл бұрын

wynetteabc I REALLY LOVE THESE ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

As an urban planner this is fascinating to watch, amazing that something like this was made in the 60s

@clarencewatkinsjr

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, this helps to explain what happened to a lot of our neighborhoods some 50 to 70 years later. And this travesty continues to happen in America and perhaps all over the world. There are laws against it in America, but it still happens on a smaller scale and in different ways even today.

@vinceleus6091

3 жыл бұрын

Ricki B. I‘ve never seen a mainstream tv program from this era that was so explicit and honest about blockbusting/segregation.

@galesayers

3 жыл бұрын

@@vinceleus6091 It was courageous, groundbreaking and brilliant. That's why it only lasted a year. It's amazing that it lasted that long.

@sunmont1461

3 жыл бұрын

Why is it fascinating? There is entire history to learn of this...

@chinuephillips4464

3 жыл бұрын

Real talk

Here because the Queen has transitioned to become an ancestor. It's only right I watch the gems and classics in her honor. Peep a young Ruby Dee in this too. #RIPCicelyTyson #RIPRubyDee

Tell me why i was born in 92 but still like black and white pictures

@dman221

3 жыл бұрын

SUBSTANCE....you have it..

@tyroniousyrownshoolacez2347

3 жыл бұрын

no color in black n white maybe?

@teresawicks-kq3bq

3 жыл бұрын

You're an ole soul lol

@Daiseehead

3 жыл бұрын

Because you have good taste and are not part of the “group think”

@123nme1

3 жыл бұрын

You've been here before.. Perhaps !

Another well written episode from a great TV series. Thank you Reel Black for sharing these to a generation that needs to see it.✊🏿

Cicely Tyson, Ruby Dee, Earl Hyman, Lois Nettleton, and George C. Scott. May they all res in peace.

@aarondigby5054

11 ай бұрын

Lois Nettleton from In The Heat of the Night

It is truly amazing how little people change in an ever changing world.

@HIP54

Жыл бұрын

Everything changes...but you! (Them)....

So much going on in this show. White Flight, allies, class, race, patriarchy, consumerism, micro aggressions about Jazz, George C Scott spittin truths about Larry Liberal!!! Thanks for uploading it! But 350$, 2960$ in todays dollars for a tape recorder??? Makes me appreciate all those Charlie Parker live recording even more.

@reelblack

3 жыл бұрын

Buy now, pay later. That’s another level. The suburban housewife trope was making me cringe. But yes, I agree, the speech Scott makes about “acceptable” Blacks was powerful. Almost makes me appreciate that Steve Martin/Queen Latifah movie more.

what a fantastic cast - love Ruby Dee - thank you so much.

I remember East Side, West Side. I used to watch it with my mother. It was one of the best that television had to offer. Never steering away from controversial issues, a person was always smarter for watching. And Cicely Tyson became my favorite actress. I am so thrilled that you found this episode. I hope one day that it will be on dvd. The truly outstanding shows never make it to the light of day. RIP dearest Cicely Tyson, no one can take your place.

I'd long heard about this show. I'm so glad to finally see it. So well written, directed, and acted.

This was pretty brave for its day. The Nat King Cole Show had been forced off the air only six years earlier when the network couldn't get sponsors for his show.

@sldrgrl20downzerotogo11

3 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately, that's why it only stayed on air for one season. Almost 60 years later and racism is still alive and strong. SMH😢

Wow...This show had practically EVERYONE as a guest-star.⭐ 👍🏽💯🤗

So much trash gets shown on TV, but this here is a shining example of what an important art- form good TV can be and what a huge influence it’s had at it’s best in shaping society. Yes, the issues have not disappeared, but the times are changing and we all have to keep at it, just like these good people portrayed here. Never give up the good fight.

just wanna say how FINE Ms. Ruby Dee and Cicely Tyson are

@aarondigby5054

11 ай бұрын

Lois Nettleton FINE as hell too.

from the people who brought us "Get Smart", N.Y.P.D.(1967-1969), featuring Robert Hooks and other shows! This show was way ahead of its time.

@aarondigby5054

10 ай бұрын

I had a crush on Agent 99 Barbara Felton when I was a 9yr old

@petescare13

4 ай бұрын

​@@aarondigby5054same here, although I was more like 5 or 6, but I loved the Catwoman too ...all of them lol

She was the stronger one. This is the first I heard of this daring show. Amazing! But not surprised it lasted only one season. These are some serious topics for its day.

Ruby Dee and Cicely Tyson. WOW!!!!

I cannot believe how much I love this series. This is my second episode and I just saved the entire east side/west side series😍❤! It's so important even now. Thanks for exposing it to me.

The Huxtable's grand dad!! And he was as handsome young as he was when he matured!

If this is what the neighbourhood felt about the black couple Imagine an interracial couple had moved in.

@californiamiami8100

3 жыл бұрын

😱🤯😢😡

@tp1201

3 жыл бұрын

House would have been burned to the ground..... with them inside

@1990758

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly

@omennemo8844

3 жыл бұрын

My family disowned me. I am spanish and married and African American. I was treated horribly by three races. African American women, hispanic people and Caucasians treated me like I was an alien from outer space.

@veronicawesson5772

3 жыл бұрын

And this stupidity is still happening today in 2021

Seriously, the impact of slavery, Jim Crow, Civil Rights and White Supremacy seems like it will never end. This show is 1963 and we're STILL dealing with race related issues and discrimination almost SIXTY years later. It's very discouraging, tbh.

@Blackman19498

3 жыл бұрын

Trump Train , yeah let’s just bury our heads in the sand, and maybe racism would just disappear!! Works for everything else in life... “sarcasm”

@jaxcoss5790

3 жыл бұрын

@@trumptrain3134 The 'race card'? So, are you saying that if the media didn't report on it, racism wouldn't happen?

@1990758

3 жыл бұрын

Seems like most definitely it is here to stay racism is never going to go away

@TeaParty1776

3 жыл бұрын

@@mommadeb2433 Your death-loving nihilism is noted.

@naturallygorg85

3 жыл бұрын

@@trumptrain3134 as a black woman I 100% agree with you

...His wife taught him what he thought he already knew. 👍🏽💯🤔

Very thought provoking episode. Ruby was so beautiful!

I was 9 in 1963..never heard of this series..but enjoying watching if now..glad to see they were tackling this subject way back when..I do remember the marches in Selma and the police brutality..it was terrible to see that..😭💔

@heatherfulmore3412

10 ай бұрын

I wasn't around in 1963. I saw these movies because KZread aired them. I heard about the marches in Selma and Montgomery. I saw the movie about Emmett Till. I was shocked to see how black people were treated in the 60s. In my country , black folks were allokkwed to live wherever they wanted to live.

Ruby Dee was everything

@aarondigby5054

10 ай бұрын

...and a bag of chips.

I see Cliff Huxtable dad from the Cosby Show

@TeeTeesAtItAgain

3 жыл бұрын

I knew he looked familiar!

@batteriesnotincluded4715

3 жыл бұрын

@@Mrblacklibraman They look nuthin alike other than the rippled lines on their foreheads & thick brow line.

@CC-Tron

3 жыл бұрын

Panthro from the Thundercats.

@bettycloud5953

3 жыл бұрын

@@Mrblacklibraman

@mscardioqueen

3 жыл бұрын

@@Mrblacklibraman That's Earle Hyman! The title is correct. Ossie Davis? Looooool. Earle Hyman and Ossie Davis do not look alike at all. Not all black people look alike you know.

Red lining all the way, and still going strong in these days.

@darrylslaughter649

3 жыл бұрын

Peace Raisin in The Sun

@TheMostHighDaughter180

3 жыл бұрын

Jim Crow 2.0

Racism, hatred, &prejudging is going to happen no matter what. It really sickens me and should be really embarrassing that a person or group of people can actually act like that towards another human being just because of the color of their skin. Fast forward decades later, tanning beds are invented🤔

@catricechestnut4336

Жыл бұрын

Yeah that's right. Makes you think. Why do they hate us so much. We don't hate them. And ..not for shits an giggles but if any color goes to another country they see no color they see AMERICAN ...NO MATTER WHAT COLOR AN THEY DONT LIKE US BECAUSE OF HOW WE ACT AN HAVE NO MORAL. NOT ALL OF US. BUT WHAT MEDIA TELLS...THE USA IS STRAIGHT UP BABYLON.

@marlenereid160

Жыл бұрын

So true 👍 tanning beds....

@anthonymeans7439

Жыл бұрын

IKR! Imagine that irony!

So glad to be able to view shows I did not even know existed. I bought the whole series and can't wait to watch every episode.

Thanks for uploading this movie and even thou it's a movie. It gives a real perspective on how they felt about us during those times.

"Stop playing Larry Liberal and make up your mind!" I felt that!

@wildboy700

3 жыл бұрын

Me too... Many of them still act friendly like that even today, including my neighbors. But, I just be kind back and go on with my day.

Another good one! You never cease to amaze me! Thanks again!

Ruby Dee was SO BEAUTIFUL. ITS A TRIP that she doesn't get the same recognition for that like DORTHY DANDRIDGE. And I THINK SHE IS STILL ALIVE IN 2023.

Watching this after Cicely Tyson’s passing. R.I.P🌹

Ruby Dee has to be the most adorable lady.

@abdusluqman5367

3 жыл бұрын

And fine too.

@aarondigby5054

11 ай бұрын

​@@abdusluqman5367wish she was my baby mama

I love your KZread channel! Found this yesterday. It’s nice to see movies like these showing us African Americans in the early 60s in serious roles. Cicely Tyson was extraordinary along with Ruby Dee James Earl Jones etc. Glad I found it.

Excellent drama, quite better than most of the recent movies about race relations.

I think I was still in 8th grade or commencing to High School but I remember this episode. I liked shows that were realistic like this. Cicely had this beautiful little Afro and a pretty face. Was that Shelley Winters? Great show. George C. Scott and Cicely were new to me.... and great

@moriahjacobs6131

2 жыл бұрын

No I think that was the woman who played in A Summer Place. She looks a little like Shelley Winters.

@boomerang905

2 жыл бұрын

@@moriahjacobs6131 could be 😊

Thank You reelblack, this was a gem, I wish I could see the whole movie, I remember seeing this but not sure if was a series, Blessings to you my Friend!

Wow, thanks for posting this 💞

Thank you for introducing me to this very important show..

East side West Side. I remember it vaguely. Did not know it aired for one year. Well done show.

Living in Canada I never heard of this show.Very well written and acted and brave to air in 1963.

Mr. Earle Hyman …. Such a kind and humble soul. He sat behind my sons and I on a long haul flight from Burbank, California to Newark , New Jersey. He connected to a flight to Norway and we connected to a flight to Chicago. ( I know we flew past Chicago to Newark , but flying from Burbank on standby will send you to Timbuktu and back) Anyway, Mr . Hyman was kidding around with us the entire flight until I really took a good look at him and I said to him “ you look so familiar. “ Then my youngest son said he’s the grandfather on the Cosby show. “ My sons had gotten over being star ⭐️ struck by then so they didn’t make a big deal. He spoke with us , told us about life in Norway and how much he enjoyed it. Bid us a nice goodbye after flight which normally when you talk with a stranger when flying, once you land we hardly ever say goodbye. May Mr. Earle Hyman Rest in Perfect Peace. Humility took him to the heights of his career and of course God and his talent.

@heatherfulmore3412

10 ай бұрын

I remember him from the Cosby show too.

Thank you for posting this programs important social message and thank you for the other programming you present on your KZread channel.

Thank you for sharing this post. It's so wonderful to see a plethora of great actors in this episode. Is it just me or does Ruby Dee look like Taraji P. Henson in this clip---I have always said that before.

"You are the child of the world!" 😭😹

@garealemcgill6967

3 жыл бұрын

What does that mean though 🤔

Incredible find.

I love the nuanced arguments. Intelligent points of view. Entirely lacking in today's world.

Can you imagine $23K for a home on Long Island? I live by James Baldwin’s philosophy that there is no black or white just human beings.

@kpacshakur6969

3 жыл бұрын

I know right 23k for a house is a dream, now in days on Long Island homes are 300k plus and tiny at that smh 🤦🏾‍♀️

@moonsiemeda5054

3 жыл бұрын

There is nothing bad about seeing color or acknowledging an individual's race/color. Discriminating against one's race/color is wrong. The diversityy in race/color is a beautiful thng.

@vt-yp7yq

3 жыл бұрын

But you have to see color, otherwise you are not understanding that person's perspective, and there is nothing wrong with that. To me being color blind is being naive to race relations.

@TheRedsofine

3 жыл бұрын

It’s what we now pay for just a car.

Such a good series wish it could have continued. The music is hip too. Thanx rb

Right pertinent in an argument about systemic racism. Another instance of how smart the 60's were.

Powerful episode. Thanks Reelblack One!

Cicely Tyson ! Wow ! Need to see more roles with her. Enjoy her look and acting. I know I have seen her many times when I was young. Now , I guess IMDB will give me that list !

@aarondigby5054

11 ай бұрын

Everyone should see Cecily's acting at the end of the movie the River Niger. Amazing

Thank you 🙏🏽 Awesome Find 👍🏽 🎟 🎬🎥

I was born in NYC and never saw this series. I was being raised in a catholic home for girls in Peekskill N.Y. . The nuns never let us see those kind of T.V. shows. We watched stuff like the KIng and I, Mary Poppins, South Pacific and movies about Jesus and saints. When I came out of that home after 9 years I knew nothing about racism. They were all races of girls in that home. We knew no hate. My last year was when I started seeing a change in the type of girls that were coming into the home. They were much rougher. Most of us were abuse children. Then they started taking girls who committed small crimes and their parents couldn't take care of them. My auntie paid for us to go to that home. I was surprised when I came out of the home and saw real life. The nuns help me find a job and put me up in a YWCA. Back then they were hotels for catholic women from around the world going to colleges in NY. It was pretty cool for me. I was 16. Graduated early and working for Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. in the Pan Am Building. I think Sony has the sign up there now. I am grateful that I was a teen during the 60's. Not so rough for teens at least not for me. I didn't like city life. I was used to birds waking me up in the morning and peace and quiet. I had a lot to learn in such a short time. Three years later I was married.

@aprilwest1883

3 жыл бұрын

Nice.

This series was at least 50 years ahead of its time: a true societal landmark on so many levels.

"Ada Hobson" from the Soap Opera, Another World👀

Thank you for Sharing ❤️

Its amazing how little has changed in 50 years

Thanks

Cicely Tyson was bold actor even in this 1963 TV show. My Cicely Tyson rest in peace for her many acting years.

This series was well ahead of its time.

Really enjoyed this- thought provoking -

I met both Ruby Dee and Cicely Tyson, years apart. They were both so regal. Unforgettable.

Thanks so much to REELBLACK CHANNEL. I must share the news of a channel that gives an entire outlook on all cultures of the black lifestyle and our positives and struggles of this society through the years🥰.

That’s interesting that Constance Ford was a model at one point in her life.

Never heard of this show. I was 10 years old . Great show, wish I had known about this sooner.

I admit I'm old enough to remember this actress. She became very influential for those that followed. a cool poignant reserve with a verve.....Make the most out of the situation , great script..10/10.

My favorite episode.

Animals are not at each other’s throat’s, but human are. Animals do not make war, or stab people to death. They don’t have vivisection. Most animals are vegetarians.

Rest Well Ms. Cicely Tyson👑💎❤🌹

This film is great,well done and great emotions

Love this movie it has my favorite stars in it.

Outstanding 😎

Mr. Darryl Bailey, Actually I was born in New Castle, Pa.,My mother, (Who by the way just past last year at 89yrs.old,her father Paul Bailey who is Adele's Uncle on her Mother's side, which would make Adele's Mom and my Grandfather Paul Bailey, Brother and Sister. I spoke with Adele and she told me to ask you if you lived on the East side or West side of Detroit, on Townsend, or Hastings or Seminole Street that's where she said most of family lived, This is so amazing, she's 80yrs.now,she said your one of the young ones, 😂, She asked me to ask what your parents name was, she was excited as am I hope to hear from you again, maybe we could all stay in Touch😊

Thank you for sharing....I've never heard of this program, your content is so informative. Do you have the whole season?

@reelblack

3 жыл бұрын

You are welcome. We don’t post full seasons of anything. Just offering a taste this series is very hard to find. Glad you enjoyed.

@stargazer1359

3 жыл бұрын

@@reelblack Thank yo for your reply...This was so far ahead of it's time.

@meganphilip214

3 жыл бұрын

The whole season is thankfully available on KZread!

🗣🎤 Some of y'all in here calling names of folks that aren't in the movie 🤣 Ossie Davis isn't in the credits, beginning nor end.

@cocobronze7587

3 жыл бұрын

That's mot ossie davis in this film. It's ruby dee and the guy who played bill cosbys dad in this picture.

@ElleBrOw

3 жыл бұрын

@@cocobronze7587 Hi yes I know. He was highly respected & recognized in NYC. Mr Hyman lived on 43str near 10th Ave in the actor's building while filming in the NY vicinity. He & Mr Davis were both tall statuesque men however there was clearly no resemblance between these two gentlemen. Having met both its hilarious to compare them 🥰

@blkpanther11

3 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣

I remember seeing this episode as a pre-teen when it was on T.V. in first-run. I recalled that the young Black wife (Ruby Dee) liked Bach when asked about Louis Armstrong. The actress playing the role of Polly was Constance Ford, who played the tormented niece of her wealthy, inventor uncle in the Twilight Zone episode, "Uncle Simon".

@peterorleman3043

2 жыл бұрын

She had tons of TV episodes on her resume

I enjoyed this movie.🥰

It’s hard to believe. I was born in the mid sixties. I never saw anything like the views of these people.

I have never heard of this tv show it past me by, pity this is a darn good tv show tackling hard hitting issue's that needed to be highlghted at the time. The great Canadian actor George C Scott great as alway's. Paul Bacchus

Excellent! A raw look at what really lives in a “ liberals “ soul

Thanks for uploading this video I love your channel I am glad I subscribe to it months ago. Keep up the good work.

Thanks for this. Do you have more episodes?

@reelblack

3 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/ap2AlZqnfq3Also.html

Dude seriously your brain is just wonderful to even post this i love this channel

JOSEPH CAPANELLA,LOIS NETTLTON,GEORGE C. SCOTT