Spencer Tracy: Guess Who's Coming to Dinner ("Remember to Love Your Woman") Monologue

[@Julieglam3]

I cry every single time I hear this incredibly poignant moment in this film. Mostly because my own daughter married a black man. They have now been married almost 20 years and have 3 beautiful children. I couldn't be more proud of them and how they have grown together as a couple and how they are teaching their children. It has been one of the most incredible joys of my life. They inspire me every single day.

[@AAYMF]

♥️

[@asht3637]

Did they inspire you to marry a black guy?

[@jenpeterson3712]

Same here!

[@asht3637]

@@jenpeterson3712 Did you marry a black man?

[@jeremiahsjohnson2641]

You made that shit up. Get back on your meds.

[@londy1887]

A beautiful moment in American cinema and a perfect final bow by a great actor.

[@kimcruz1912]

Don’t make them like they use too movie at the best ❤️

[@scottmiller6495]

@@kimcruz1912 If it wasn't for In the heat of the night being slightly better, this film Guess who's coming to dinner would have won Best Picture of 1967 no question!!!!!

[@TheBatugan77]

@@scottmiller6495 And the great Sidney... In both.

[@scottmiller6495]

@@TheBatugan77 Yep !

[@suemeade2864]

The GREATEST actor

[@sharynbalentine6570]

I am sad that we’ve lost such an American treasure today, RIP Dear Sidney Poitier. I’ve always admired your incredible talent, elegance, kindness, and strength. Thank you for your beautiful, important, and ground breaking work. You are legendary and absolutely unforgettable!

[@RedShedNick]

Here here here, perfectly said, he sounded good and wow handsome too!

[@cathybrown8334]

Please don’t forget Spencer Tracy and Miss Katherine Hepburn. They both loved each other, but because Spencer Tracy was a Catholic he never divorced his wife. Their love lasted 50 years. I saw this film in a theater. Please check out one of Mr. Sidney Poitier early movie. Lillies of the Field.

[@VABee59]

Amen❤️🙏🏻

[@kayrowe1836]

That true this was his last film and when he said he loved his wife he was saying that to Kathrine for the last time on film so sad. Also Mr Sidney Poitier was a rare human being😢 and he had class that we will not see again

[@jerrysmith1954]

You're correct. Everyone in this movie was great.

[@georgevincent1834]

Eight minutes of the greatest acting you will ever see,

[@SoulMusicSovereign]

This scene is my favorite scene in movie history...I'm a grown man and I cry at this. If only the world were this perfect

[@Dra741]

Don't worry I won't tell anybody

[@holahellomarhabahi]

To say this scene is beautiful is an understatement. This is a classic scene from an even classier film. What makes this scene for me, besides the beauty of the dialogue on face value and the delivery is knowing that Tracy was speaking DIRECTLY to Hepburn when he delivers the speech. He was, knowing he was dying, telling her how much he loved her, how much he felt for her, and a goodbye of sorts. This shatters me, every time I watch it.

[@jamesgoines7663]

Excellent observation. Thanks

[@mjremy2605]

That is why she was crying. She did not have to act. She was so proud of him in that moment. Such a lovely couple.

[@wholelotanothin1]

Katherine states in one of her interviews that she could never watch that scene. It was as you exactly describe it….straight from the heart.

[@jerrysmith1954]

Yes. Spencer Tracy left at the top of his skills/game. Stay safe everyone. Bcool.

[@contractmed1]

One of the greatest actors of all time giving one of the greatest monologues of all time in one of the greatest movies of all time.

[@LPJack02]

RIP Spencer Tracy (April 5, 1900 - June 10, 1967), aged 67 RIP Katherine Hepburn (May 27, 1907 - June 29, 2003), aged 96 RIP Sidney Poitier (February 20, 1927 - January 6, 2022), aged 94 You will always be remembered as legends.

[@sisters4evert104]

The love between Spencer & Hepburn was so beautifully told to the world in his final movie. Still brings me to tears seeing this movie.

[@guitarmaniac07]

That's the greatest last speech anyone could ever have. Here's to you Spencer Tracy, you who have lived far beyond your own mortality and will live beyond our own.

[@guileniam]

As a mixed race person, This remains the only time a film has made me truly cry. This is beautiful

[@jimmy2k4o]

You’re the story of, you’re the glory of love....... :) What races? Black and white or something surprisingly like half Chinese half Mongolian?

[@adammohamed..]

I feel you.

[@YoMuVi]

Why are we still in this fight almost 60 years later?

[@petemoore7089]

why then,pray tell, why in your opinion there's such a problem?

[@colinwilliams553]

This has got to be one of the greatest scenes in movie history.That last scene always get to me especially at 4:35 when he glances longingly at Hepburn for at least ten seconds maybe longer than that.

[@gloriouse4458]

WHAT AN ABSOLUTELY PERFECT MOMENT IN HUMANITY 😢😅💔💗

[@northernbettygirl]

Spencer Tracey, God rest his soul, gives the best heartfelt speech as to why two people who truly love each other should be together, no matter what. I cannot make it through it without tears. The love in that room, at that moment, it just incredible 😔

[@teewoods]

"The only thing that matters is what they feel, and how much they feel, for each other. And if it's half of what we felt- that's everything" Best line of any movie!!!

[@tosherification]

I always start to cry when Spencer Tracy says those lines.

[@da.reverend]

I tear up every time. Like now.

[@beverlywatkins8711]

Anen!

[@beverlywatkins8711]

@@da.reverend , pass the tissues please!

[@beverlywatkins8711]

The way Spencer and Katherine look at each other as he speaks? Perfect love.

[@railman01]

Katherine Hepburns tears are real in this classic scene. She knew the end was near for Spencer Tracy. He died shortly after filming wrapped. Hepburn never saw the finished article stating that the pain of Tracy's death was too much for her to see the film. Tracy is just pure class as always.

[@LordZontar]

She almost breaks, at one point in the monologue where he is speaking directly to her, and held it back because she knew if she did they would never be able to finish the scene. It was taking every last erg of Katharine's formidable willpower not to break down on the set.

[@thomasdouglas2006]

It is Katharine And Not Katherine.

[@kayrowe1836]

She loved him so much and Tracy wasn’t a easy man to live with but it work between them 🤔

[@akrenwinkle]

@@thomasdouglas2006 Katherine Hepburn, Betty Davis, Liza Mineli... it's the internet. People don't like reading.

[@STP43FAN1]

The pause as he allows his words to sink in and for everyone to realize his daughter and her fiance manifestly deserve to marry each other is the most powerful part.

[@lanfos10]

the best final scene of any one actor's career

[@paullatimer1639]

It isn't just Katharine Hepburn, all three women have tears in their eyes.

[@robertlongwill8856]

Yes they do as a matter of fact. And I thought I saw a bit of a tear in the man that played the father of Sidney Poitier this still gets me everytime I want it knowing that Spencer Tracy dies 2 weeks after this movie was made

[@lenwelch2195]

When Spencer says that Sidney’s mother tells him that like her husband he’s a burnt out shell of a man that can’t even remember what it’s like to be in love and Spencer says “ that’s one issue that I’m prepared to take issue with because your wrong “ the next 4 minutes contain the most beautiful description of love , true love I’ve ever heard . The tears fall without my permission .this speech is delivered by a master pro at the very end of his life . He was so proud of his work that he told the director Kramer “ if I die right now you have the movie in the can . Katherine tears start when Spencer takes his position next to her .

[@Cobralalalala]

This is one of the most emotional movie scenes ever made. The part where Tracy crosses the room and you see Hepburn in tears gets me every time... And it seems that the more I see it, the earlier I'm in tears myself. Of course, the story behind the scene gets me as much as the scene itself, so the combination of those two elements is very overwhelming.

[@jarnopylkkanen5453]

The tears of heppurn is because,Tracy is terminally ill.He died shortly After this film.

[@reeceward9817]

What is the back story that you mentioned?

[@margaretrobertson3338]

I agree absolutely- wonderful actor. xxx

[@bradmiller9121]

@@reeceward9817 Tracy and Hepburn were romantically involved at the time as well as Tracy being terminally ill. as I recall he died before the film was released. There are some who have inferred that this monologue is as much the finale to a great movie but a tribute to the love that tracy and Hepburn shared.

[@cindyinnew]

@@bradmiller9121 and they had been involved for many years. He was the love of her life and she his, even tho he was in an unhappy marriage

[@dennys82]

My Gosh...Spencer Tracy is divine, one of the best monologue that I ever eared.

[@da.reverend]

Ah, such a masterful performance from a master of his craft. And, yes, I’m crying. Again.

[@ericholck272]

What's heartbreaking to me about this scene is that, 54 years later, so much of it is still relevant. We've progressed considerably since then, but not nearly enough.

[@celticcheetah6371]

I’m living in the shadow of a (much softer) version of this right now. I’m white British, and my boyfriend is Indian. We live in London, and he’s met my family lots of times - they’ve been very welcoming to him, even my 92 year old Grandma has, after she had a moment to get used to the idea and realised how much he loves me and how well he looks after me. I have an aunt in Ireland who is quite prejudiced and has made it clear she is uncomfortable with the situation. He hasn’t met her. I don’t know whether to introduce him to her. I haven’t told him about her negative reaction. Part of me just wants to ignore it and stay away. But also another part says “why should we put up with this?” I like to think that if she actually met him and saw how wonderful he is, it would all be okay. But I am also kind of unwilling to risk it. I don’t want to risk hurting him because of her bigotry. His family are all in India, and we’ve not met yet. His brother and his Dad know about me, and seem to be okay with it. At least they haven’t raised any outright objections. Sadly his Mum died before we met, so she isn’t in the equation, and his older / extended family don’t know anything. It’s been 18 months since we got together. I’m a bit scared about what it will be like when I go to India to meet them. My boyfriend is quite belligerent about it - his view is, “either they accept us or screw them”. But I worry. I am slowly learning some Hindi, so hopefully I’ll be able to communicate a bit, but one of his Grandmas only speaks Tamil and a tiny bit of English. He is close with her, and I worry that she will pull away from him when she finds out about me. I hear them speaking on the phone and she seems so sweet - always worrying about him staying warm in the terrible English climate haha. I just hope it all works out okay and that they can accept me like my family accepted him. We plan to marry and have children. I worry for them, even though they don’t exist yet and may never be conceived. I want any children we have to be loved by all their extended family. I want them to be connected to and proud of their whole heritage. Our situation is nothing compared to what black/ white couples faced back then and still face today in many places. But it’s still more complicated than it should be. I wish we didn’t have to worry about any of this racial bullshit. Like the Dad says in this scene, we’re just two people who happened to fall in love. Our care and respect for each other, our commitment to each other, should be the only thing that matters. Sorry for the essay! I clearly needed to get that off my chest haha.

[@ericholck272]

@@celticcheetah6371 Thanks for sharing your story. It's so sad that you have to worry about these issues, instead of just celebrating that you two found each other. My hope for you is that you can live out your lives together surrounded by people who love you for all the right reasons, and that you won't waste your time making too many concessions for the ones who don't. Please don't let a few peoples' narrow-mindedness cause you to lose out on any of the travel, time with family, and/or other wonderful adventures that appear to be in your future. Best of luck!

[@mikey7189]

and it's the liberals that keep it alive

[@billymanners5752]

Movies cannot get any better than this. This cast can put tears in my eyes. Spencer Tracy was amazing Catherine Hepburn incredible Sidney Poitier is perfect role. And we are treated to one of the great motion pictures in our lifetime. And such a simple picture nobody blowing up no special effects just beautiful words beautiful storyline.

[@miroslavtomic7038]

You can see Katherine Hepburn crying throughout this scene. This was not in the script. She said later that she couldn't hold the tears back as she knew that Spencer Tracy is very close to death.

[@jimmy2k4o]

Spencer could never marry her or be open about their relationship due to his Catholicism, I think his lines directed at Mrs Hepburn was his way of making up for it. He knew he was close to death, he knew she deserved to hear it. I don’t know, but I like to believe his lines about Hepburn were left out the script to surprise Hepburn, or better yet if those line were written by Spencer’s himself.

[@miroslavtomic7038]

@@jimmy2k4o Agreed/

[@rockyracoon3233]

It is said that KH could never bring herself to watch this movie.

[@Laura-kl7vi]

@@jimmy2k4o They were finally living together at the time. She moved in to take care of him.

[@petemoore7089]

How did Ms. Hepburn Know?

[@anamariamiranda4947]

How can a Director put together three acting geniuses and NOT come up with this historical, unforgetable and TRUE monolog? This was the story of Spencer and Katherine's love. The only difference was that he was married... I really miss the great actors and pictures of yesterday... and to think the three of them are gone... count me in those who are crying in this scene.

[@heartmulgrew15]

I can't breathe . All I can ask for is a love even 1/12 of what Kathrine and Spencer had . The hurt and love in her eyes and the confort in his just rips me apart . And love is definitely blind , it knows no race , gender , or religion . This monologue is the true essence of what love is

[@voulathomacos-lagonas8445]

I'm 62 and I still remember going to see it with my aunt.....it was magical ...no matter how many times I see it I still feel the same way ...

[@juanitahill4832]

Spencer Tracy gave an incredible performance, especially in this particular scene. I love this movie, seen it several times. He and Katharine Hepburn were of the golden age era. They don't make them like that any more. That's why I prefer these movies over many of current day! NOW THOSE WERE ACTORS! I'm grateful these films are still available to appreciate.

[@markrush5013]

Goodbye Sir ..so long Mr Tibbs ..you are a legend... we will always love you

[@1969forgiven]

This is the most beautiful scene, in my opinion, in the history of cinema ❤️❤️❤️.. cry each time i watch this.. all of them, esp. Spencer, did an outstanding portrayal, if you could even call it that.. ❤️❤️

[@rossrivero7516]

A fitting sendoff for the true legend that is Spencer Tracy

[@andrealovesclassics]

I just watched 'Up' for the first time on Friday and the first thing that came to mind when I saw the little old man was Spencer Tracy, particularly in this movie! ;) love this movie so much and especially this scene(it made me cry)

[@Liz86000]

This is the first time I've seen this. I search for it because I read that the part where Spencer Tracy said "if it's even half of what I feel for her mother" was HIS sentence, and not at all written originally. He changed the end of the movie because he wanted to declare his love ofr Katharine. And now my eyes are full of tears... What a great love, what a great scene, and what great actors they are...

[@marenmacdonald3341]

oh I hope that’s true

[@susansingley9059]

I've seen this movie more times than I can count and I still cry at the end. I absolutely love this movie ❤️

[@alanfaichney2431]

A room full off quality actors watching a "Master" at work , for me the finest actor ever. Beautiful Scene that has me in tears every time, would imagine Miss Hepburns tears are like mine, pure emotion . Class Act 👏

[@aarielx2]

One of the best speeches on film. Sadly STracey died 2 weeks later. He was very ill during filming and finishing the movie was a huge achievement.

[@anniecrestani1121]

This must be the best scene from any movie I am still shocked how Spencer Tracey didn't win the Oscar for best actor for this movie he should have won it just for this monologue what a beautiful message this movie brings and Spencer It's A Mad Mad Mad Mad World baci x

[@sandraross4770]

The most wonderful speech.. bless you dear sir❤️

[@ToughXArmy69]

Spencer Tracy was magnificent in this movie and capped off a legendary career with his greatest performance. Tracy should have won the Oscar. Columbia made Ms. Hepburn and Director Stanley Kramer place their salaries in escrow to cover the studio due to Tracy's health. Thankfully we have this movie and it's truly splendid final scene to remember Tracy. The behavior of Kate Hepburn and SpencerTracy .and the media's respect of two truly great stars garners respect and admiration.

[@Seamaxwell]

One of the greatest monologs in cinema history. People view themselves in a certain way and when that view is challenged its a punch in the gut. When Matt shows he's the man Christina always loved you can see her ready to burst. So much going on here.

[@Highlander542]

Incredible final performance!!

[@georgecherucheril9947]

Spencer Tracy delivered that scene with perfection. He sums up the point of it all. He was dying and he had a relationship with Hepburn and the love between them is clear.

[@doug5552]

This is one of my favorite movies, and this is a beautiful way for Spencer Tracey to end a distinguished career. Bravo!

[@Books-and-coffee0]

How I love movies like these, the ones sending positive messages and humanistic morals about who we are, how we should treat our fellow human beings and not give up in the face of adversity. This film is a treasure.

[@tick7146]

well said...indeed...

[@debbiemullen2574]

Wow! I have tears in my eyes. Three movie Icons in one historical film. Wonderful!

[@stephengiese7753]

I agree 100 percent with Pariss. This is a crying scene for sure. Spencer in real life was not feeling well when this film was made. He saved the best for last as this was his last film. Thank you Spenser.

[@karenmorse7031]

Hands down the most beautiful and powerful monologue in film history

[@SportsBoss999]

This is the single greatest speech in cinema history! Spencer Tracy sadly passed away right after this, but he left an indelible mark on all of us!

[@purplepinkbarbie]

everytime i see this scene i have the feeling as if i sat there on the couch impressed and just about bursting in tears.

[@GunnarLundh]

The Graduate, God Father, Midnight Cowboy - there are a lot of good films through modern film history. But nothing beats this one, the best ever made. Tracy´s and Hepburns appearance is absolutely fantastic.

[@bernieappugliese2029]

One of the most beautiful and brilliant scenes in any movie!

[@TheTranceCartel]

this is probably the most beautiful monologue I've ever seen in any movie ever. I cried in the end.

[@mr22ron]

the most amazing thing about this scene was the fact that the looks of love and affection between hepburn and tracey were real and genuine love. what a tough choice for hepburn to make in not attending his funeral!

[@DoubleDogDare54]

Tracy was Catholic and married. She did not attend in deference to his wife. Had she attended it would have turned the funeral into a feeding frenzy per the paparazzi and she knew it.

[@jimmy2k4o]

They were method. They decided to start a relationship in the 40s to make their characters believable as an old married couple. Actors worked harder back then.

[@jimmy2k4o]

@@DoubleDogDare54 Katherine Hepburn had more class than than an army of decent women.

[@michaelp.9921]

Yes....as I heard Peter O'Toole state in a Charlie Rose interview: "(Kate)....was the widow who couldn't mourn...."

[@loudenblogger]

I love this. I cry every time

[@jonesq63]

Very powerful monologue that is still very relevant for today's world. Tracy was actor's actor. This movie is considered one of the greatest American movies made of all time, and of cultural significance. Knowing that Tracy died 17 days after the conclusion of this movie, it's hard watching Hepburn shed real tears as she knows that the love of her life is very sick and this is likely the last scene he'll ever make. And what a scene. A wonderful actor taking his final bow.

[@bella246able]

A great Monologue from a magnificent actor,

[@benshiva]

One of my all time favourite movie moments. This is a hard one to beat

[@EncouragementToGo7IME]

When Spencer looked at Katharine during the speech, 4:41, his eyes told how much he loved her.

[@Liz86000]

You could see in that scene, that it was really Spencer Tracy talking to Katherine Hepburn. Every time I see it, I'm deeply moved. It was a great love those two had...

[@Perepetespal]

That's how I felt. No acting there. That scene was very real and the most memorable one of the movie. I've watched it over and over. He knew his time was short and he was in my opinion acknowledging her publicly.

[@onesitak]

What a powerful speech!!! Sydney, you’ll be missed. You paved the way to people like me.

[@scottmiller6495]

One of the greatest speeches ever given by a Hollywood performer of all time! Spencer Tracy Katharine Hepburn and the great Sidney Poitier made this incredible film Outstanding in every way possible!!!!!

[@renejustice886]

Beautiful and powerful scene. Flawless performance! 🤗

[@wholelotanothin1]

That’s the story of that’s the glory of…LOVE! ❤💙

[@mikeymeals]

One of my favorite scenes of ALL TIME!! Always worth the eight minutes!! So beautiful, so eloquent, so moving.. "Pigmentation problem" were the funniest two words spoken in this monologue..

[@EvgeniyShmukler]

This is probably one of the greatest pieces in the history of cinematography. A great scene. An answer for the question - what is greatness? This is. It is exactly the piece when you should not be ashamed to have tears in your eyes watching it. Compared to this - what we see on our screens today is mostly trash. In my humble opinion. Am I wrong?

[@jimstanga6390]

There will never be another Spencer Tracy…..

[@ToughXArmy69]

Spencer Tracy is magnificent in this movie and deserved the Oscar. He died as we all know right after filming. Miss Hepburn is her looks of love speaks more than other actresses would have pages of dialogue. I am sure this last scene is shown in acting schools worldwide. To me, Spencer Tracy who has passed on over 40 years ago remains the screen's greatest actor. Equal to this scene is Tracy's brilliant speech in Judgement at Nuremberg.

[@carsonpeterson2521]

Perhaps one of the most heartbreaking speeches ever Spencer Tracy gives it in a way like he already knew he was going to die it’s just heartbreaking and explaining how this was his last film says something he was appearenty in poor health for some years before dying in 1967 he gives one last great performance in his final film before dying the same year

[@ammaleslie509]

He did know. He was summoning up all his energy to finish the picture. Kate sighs at the end of the speech as if to say: he did it! He held it together long enough to make one last epic monologue, a tribute to his career and to our love.

[@davedogge2280]

Always brings a tear to my eye this scene ... RIP Sidney Poitier. The writing in the script, you just don't get that emotional impact in movies these days.

[@TheSpelldoctor]

Those words ring truly and clearly today. For all of us.

[@danda757]

One of best scenes in any movie, ever!

[@chucklambooy8457]

One of the best films of all time. Tracy and Hepburn. ♥️

[@mse48]

I couldn't agree more. A great way to end a career! Vintage Spencer Tracy!

[@darthrevan1812]

This film was amazing just watched the whole thing properly. This ending has made me have tears in my eyes. The acting from Tracy and Sidney was masterful. This wasn’t just a speech about the difference about race but about the true meaning of love and love has no colour. 10/10

[@chiantiandfavabeans]

Tracy, Hepburn, Poitier acting and Kramer directing no movie can get better than this

[@Perepetespal]

Let's not forget the daughter played by Katharine Houghton - Katharine Hepburn's niece.

[@markcoleman2890]

let's not forget cisily Tyson

[@aleksandarvil5718]

Hepburn's tears HERE are #Real . Spencer Tracy died 9 months BEFORE this movie was released. This WAS his final role. Filming of his role was completed just 17 days before Tracy's death in June 1967. Hepburn never saw the completed film, saying that the memories it would evoke for her of Tracy were too emotional.

[@dRevan64]

"Pigmentation problem" Epic line.

[@Garrettk41]

How appropriate that during that line, it shows Sindey and Katherine in the shot together.

[@mgrella63]

Great scene! Can you imagine Spencer having to remember all that dialogue?!!! He delivered it perfectly

[@marion3386]

What a beautiful man Spenser was !! 🥰🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

[@georgecherucheril9947]

Spencer Tracy delivered that scene perfectly. What a talented actor. He is missed!

[@christimecarmona6810]

Love this movie! I couldn't find it on cable for TG this year! I always would watch it at TG time!

[@WeaponXXIV]

This scene is one of those that makes me feel like I am sitting in the same room

[@martinbeeharry7543]

Spencer Tracey said it all amazing film

[@JuneLynn]

That scene with Spencer Tracy was so very powerful....Spencer Tracy died about 2 weeks after making this film and it still stands today as his finest moments on film....those tears from Katharine Hepburn were real and the crew on the set were also in tears it was reported....a wonderful classic film.....Rest In Peace Spencer, Katharine and Sidney. ❤️

[@vbplayer50]

It gets no better than this.

[@mickaka]

I’ve never been able to get through this scene without crying, I couldn’t when I first watched it, and I can’t all these years later now that I’m a burned out withered old shell of a man.

[@stephenharvie5790]

This was one of my five favorite movies of all times. Just an incredible cast. Thank you for posting this film clip.

[@Lurvy1963]

Spencer Tracy's monologue at the conclusion of this movie is one of the best scenes of this film. A fine way to make an exit before his death. Despite racial differences, he accepts his daughter's love for a young African American doctor. A great cast. Sidney Poitier. Katherine Hepburn. Katherine Houghton. So many good scenes to talk about from one of the best all time movies that deals with interracial relationships. I loved this movie. A LOT!

[@casssmith2610]

I cry every single time.

[@silviataylor936]

My previous job lasted 17 years . I had a coworker that own more than 200 tapes . At that time they were no CD , Only the big tapes . She lend me very often several movies , I told her how much I loved GUEST WHO IS COMING TO DINNER ! She continue facilitating the tape to me , when we had a tree day’s weekend, after a while , I will recite the scenes by heart to her . She told me ; you like it so much why not buy it ! Know I have it at the tip of my fingers : INTERNET ITS A REMARKABLE MOVIE . Perfect story , suitable for any time , countries in which this situation still exists. The narration of the explanation of what happened that day IS INCREDIBLE! Great actor , every single one play a key part , and they did it PERFECTLY. “The SCREW ALL THOSE PEOPLE “ WOW This is a family that embrace LOVE, that Is the way it should be . IT IS TIME , everyone are human . That is what count Do we think God the Creator of heaven and heart , he made the human race . Don’t we know he created also different races , languages , culture, ? Please , God did not make a mistake! Never thought I would see it again, honoring MR SIDNEY POITIER, RIP

[@dodginraindrops]

I've heard that there's a point in this speech when Spencer looked at Katharine and she knew that he was dying. I feel like that happens at 3:40. Or maybe 4:35, haha idk. Its so bittersweet to hear him talking straight to her, and not to the character. Great speech.

[@emster93]

Also, she knew he was, in a way, talking about their personal relationship. He spoke his lines so tenderly, so sincerely, it seemed he was talking about real life (him and Kate).

[@bichomaldito]

What a moving scene. Brilliant piece of acting.

[@shelleylund612]

I am in my early 60,s. I have watched every minute of this show I don't know how many times. Has to be at least 15. I could probably recite it word for word. But the last 5 minutes of this movie with his speech, l can't help it but l cry (the ugly cry) every single time. Such a beautiful classic and no special effects. It's just all about the acting and it's superb. I hope one day it's about Curt and I My one true forever love ❤

[@TheVampirePredator]

Here’s to you, Kate, Sidney, and Spencer. Your movies defined my early childhood.

[@nmm3946]

i always cry 😭 at this part. fabulous movie and actors!!!

[@pierluigibelcaro9950]

This wonderful scene is so unbelievably heart touching that every single time I watch it again I can't hold back all the tears in my eyes ... I was just thinking to myself that there were once so beautiful movies like this one, so morally edifying, so humanly deep, that you just could learn from them what you could have learned in at least 10 years of school ... What wonderful memories ... I was just a little boy the first time I watched this masterpiece, but I still perfectly remember every scene, every word, every moral lesson in it ... this wonderful movie helped me a lot to understand what real love is all about and what kind of "mountains" it can overcome ...

[@elquicko]

I am not sure words can ever do this scene justice...

[@PyTPuD]

I love so much this movie. It's all about true love, in every aspect, although it's a common line for me to say. Every dialogue, every thought is well written. Thanks for posting the beautiful end.

[@LordGreystoke]

If only this romantic depiction of love were to still ring true today. My, how our country has delved into the abyss ever since. The legacy of slavery remains, my fellow citizens. Racism runs deep in our culture and hasn't relinquished its grip. Hollywood made a valiant effort to address it but there's only so much a movie can do. Thank you to Sydney Poitier for blazing a trail for other African American actors and thank you to Spencer Tracy for giving a memorable performance right before he passed. This movie may seem quaint by today's standards but it's message rings true to the end.

[@ratso69ful81]

GREAT post Byron! Sadly we're heading down a moral decline that has so much divisiveness & little empathy it's truly disturbing in 2022.... :-(

[@farapipsqueek636]

Of course we still have rhat legacy - slavery ended only 150 years ago, and then we had another 100 years of legal discrimination. But now we have the most diverse - racially and sexually and gender-wise - Congress ever. And it has been getting more diverse year by year. We have more people year by year entering intermarriage. More Black people entering tje middle class each year. We are nowhere year equality, but slavery's grip is looser today than 10 years ago, which was loose thsn 10 years before that We have work to do, but it is a huge mistake to lose soght of how much progress we have made. And maybe we could learn effective ways of speeding up that progress. That I think is important. However while a Black man and a White woman holding hands on 21st century America still draws looks, it is the second most common type of intermarriage in the US. And about 20% of us are marrying someone of a different race. Just 40 years ago - the rate was 4%. Could anyone have imagined such a thing?