| Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (40th Anniversary Edition) |  | Director: Stanley Kramer
Actors: Spencer Tracy, Sidney Poitier, Katharine Hepburn, Katharine Houghton, Cecil Kellaway
Studio: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
Category: DVD
List Price: $14.99
Buy New: $4.98
as of 5/23/2012 01:07 MDT details
You Save: $10.01 (67%)
New (54) Used (15) from $4.77
Seller: Oldies
Sales Rank: 4,240
Format: AC-3, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, DVD, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC
Languages: English (Unknown), English (Subtitled), Spanish (Subtitled), French (Subtitled), English (Original Language), French (Dubbed), Spanish (Dubbed)
Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Region: 99
Discs: 2
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Picture Format: Anamorphic Widescreen
Running Time: 108 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4
Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 5.3 x 0.6
MPN: COLD21100D
UPC: 043396211001
EAN: 0043396211001
ASIN: B000TXP56C
Release Date: February 12, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Sidney Poitier. Stanley Kramer's blockbuster still sends a poignant message about prejudice and equality, when the daughter of a liberal white couple brings home her new fianc+ª, a young African-American doctor. 2 DVDs. 1967/color/107 min/NR/widescreen.
Amazon.com essential video
Spencer Tracy's last performance was in this well-meaning, handsome film by Stanley Kramer about a pair of white parents (Tracy and Katharine Hepburn) trying to make sense of their daughter's impending marriage to an African American doctor (Sidney Poitier). The film has been knocked over the years for padding conflict and stoking easy liberalism by making Poitier's character in every socioeconomic sense a good catch: But what if Kramer had made this stranger a factory worker? Would the audience still find it as easy to accept a mixed-race relationship? But there's no denying the drawing power of this movie, which gets most of its integrity from the stirring performances of Tracy and Hepburn. When the former (who had been so ill that the production could not get completion insurance) gives a speech toward the end about race, love, and much else, it's impossible not to be affected by the last great moment in a great actor's life and career. --Tom Keogh
Amazon.com
Spencer Tracy's last performance was in this well-meaning, handsome film by Stanley Kramer about a pair of white parents (Tracy and Katharine Hepburn) trying to make sense of their daughter's impending marriage to an African American doctor (Sidney Poitier). The film has been knocked over the years for padding conflict and stoking easy liberalism by making Poitier's character in every socioeconomic sense a good catch: But what if Kramer had made this stranger a factory worker? Would the audience still find it as easy to accept a mixed-race relationship? But there's no denying the drawing power of this movie, which gets most of its integrity from the stirring performances of Tracy and Hepburn. When the former (who had been so ill that the production could not get completion insurance) gives a speech toward the end about race, love, and much else, it's impossible not to be affected by the last great moment in a great actor's life and career. --Tom Keogh
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