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2 de out. de 2013 · Crisis: Behind a Presidential Commitment (1963) provided filmmaker Robert Drew, his crew and his audience the rare opportunity to watch a President of the United States deal with a national crisis. In this case, the crisis of the title was the attempted integration of the University of Alabama by African-American students by the Kennedy Administration and the machinations of then Governor ...
CRISIS: BEHIND A PRESIDENTIAL COMMITMENT provided filmmaker Robert Drew, his crew and his audience the rare opportunity to watch a President of the United States deal with a national crisis. In this case, the crisis of the title was the attempted integration of the University of Alabama by African-American students by the Kennedy Administration and the machinations of then Governor George ...
Governor George Wallace will not let two black students into an Alabama school, against the wishes of President Kennedy. Loud shouts come from both sides of the issue as JFK stands by his decisions.
11 de nov. de 2003 · Product Description. An incredible and candid look at JFK and RFK as they struggle with the integration crisis in 1963. With Governor George Wallace blocking the doors to the all-white University of Alabama, this documentary shows the Kennedy brothers embroiled in the decision making process, uncertain if an course of action is the right one. 2003/b&w/64 min/NR/fullscreen.
- DVD
Last week, TCM aired the 1963 TV documentary Crisis: Behind a Presidential Commitment directed by Robert Drew.From the linked DrewAssociates link: When Governor George Wallace literally stands in the schoolhouse door to block the admittance of two African-American students to the all-white University of Alabama in June 1963, President Kennedy is forced to decide whether to use the power of the ...
Crisis: Behind a Presidential Commitment is 20439 on the JustWatch Daily Streaming Charts today. The movie has moved up the charts by 15805 places since yesterday. In the United States, it is currently more popular than Parts of the Family but less popular than Fever Pitch.
- 52 min
A film by Robert Drew. When Governor George Wallace literally stands in the schoolhouse door to block the admittance of two African-American students, Vivian Malone and James Hood, to the all-white University of Alabama in 1963, President John F. Kennedy must decide whether to commit the power of the presidency to back racial equality.
