http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/17/m...nterracial-couple-sets-cannes-abuzz.html?_r=0 Notice a trend here? Miranda Otto in Kin. Simon Baker in Something New. Margot Robbie in Focus. And now Joel Edgerton in Loving. Thank goodness for Aussie actors--we wouldn't have any movies featuring interracial couples otherwise!
You left out Melissa George. She was in a film with Taye Diffs(she has a fling with him in a dream sequence). I think it was called Between Us.
You left out Melissa George. She was in a film with Taye Diggs(she has a fling with him in a dream sequence). I think it was called Between Us. Loving sounds like it has Oscar potential(if the Academy lets it in).
1) There is no trend. There are other IR movies out there in which Aussie actors aren't involved. 2)You are starting a thread about an upcoming movie about the true story of a white male and a black female which is cool but that isn't exactly what this site specializes in as you (should) know. 3)You are also starting said thread on a page dedicated to actual, current IR celeb couplings of black men and white women. Look....you don't have to be a rocket scientist to figure out where posts/threads go on this site and yet people keep making this mistake. The site does really need moderators.
I love the director of the film but give me a break. This is the THIRD movie done about this couple in around 15 to 20 years. There was the made-for-cable movie in the 1990s or early 2000s. There was the documentary from a few years back. Now this. I personally didn't need to see another version of it. And let's get real...if a black guy married to a white woman had tried to take any state to court over the right to marry whomever he wanted he probably would have been killed. Granted the Lovings didn't want to go through that mess nor did they want the attention, but I can't shake the thought that it's another example of laws against any type of miscegenation (black-white; white-Asian; white-Hispanic) only allowed to be challenged when it is a white male involved in crossing the color line. If a white female was the one crossing the barrier by marrying someone outside her race at the time the lawsuits probably wouldn't go anywhere.