America's Dream
Originally released in 1996. America's Dream is a drama/tv movie film. directed by Bill Duke.
Starring Danny Glover, Wesley Snipes, and Lorraine Toussaint
Synopsis
Made especially for the HBO cable network, this well-wrought feature is comprised of three short stories by three noted black American authors, each of which is directed by a respected black director.
Quick Facts
Release Date
February 17, 1996
29 years ago
Runtime
1h 37m
97 minutes total
User Rating
6.4/10
Good (5 votes)
Language
English
Original language
Country
United States of America
Production
Directors
Top Cast
Danny Glover
as Silas (segment "Long Black Song")
Wesley Snipes
as George Du Vaul (segment "The Boy Who Painted Christ Black")
Lorraine Toussaint
as Philomena (segment "The Reunion")
Tate Donovan
as David (segment "Long Black Song")
Norman D. Golden II
as Aaron (segment "The Boy Who Painted Christ Black")
Susanna Thompson
as Beth Ann (segment "The Boy Who Painted Christ Black")
Jasmine Guy
as Elna Du Vaul (segment "The Boy Who Painted Christ Black")
Tina Lifford
as Sarah (segment "Long Black Song")
Carl Lumbly
as Cal (segment "The Boy Who Painted Christ Black")
Bennet Guillory
as Willie (segment "The Boy Who Painted Christ Black")
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
Production Companies
- HBO
- Carrie Productions Inc.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is America's Dream about?
Made especially for the HBO cable network, this well-wrought feature is comprised of three short stories by three noted black American authors, each of which is directed by a respected black director.
Who directed America's Dream?
America's Dream was directed by Bill Duke.
How long is America's Dream?
America's Dream has a runtime of 1 hours and 37 minutes (97 minutes total).
When was America's Dream released?
America's Dream was released on February 17, 1996 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in America's Dream?
The main cast of America's Dream includes Danny Glover, Wesley Snipes, Lorraine Toussaint, Tate Donovan, Norman D. Golden II.