in the heat of the night segment 6
Uploader Comments (bgberger2)
Top Comments
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The Counter-slap: total fucking ownage.
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For me 1:31 where Poitier fixes his coat is the best part of that scene. That little shrug tells the entire story of the character's life and attitude. He shrugged off the racial injustices, and stayed classy while doing it. That whole scene is just an incredible moment in movie history.
All Comments (84)
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grandissimo film!!!
xkè qlcn non lo carica INTERO?!?!??
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you probably already know this, but there's a rumor that the returning slap was not scripted and Sidney Poitier just thought that up on the spot; don't know if it's true or not, but if it is, the man is a total genius!
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Check out my Monologue from the movie guess who's coming to dinner and tell me what you think... Just type Gary Mitchell Sidney Poitier Monologue.. Share it with your friends if you like it. Thnx
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Lol, then he starts crying
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Like a boss!
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oh my god I can't stop laughing at the butler...
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classic!
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This is what President Obama should do to Donald Trump.
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Pardon me. My response was actually directed at Omgitszztop, not sheltv100.
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@sheltv100 You have a keen eye. In addition to having been an accomplished film and TV actor, Mr. Hairston was a songwriter and composer. He composed the song "Amen" that Sidney Poitier's character taught to the East German nuns in the 1963 film "Lillies of the Field." Poitier's portrayal of Homer Smith in that film was, of course, the role that won him the Academy Award as Best Actor.
IS that the same guy that was in "A raisin in the sun" ? not the new version the old.
MzTizzleCakez 2 years ago 2
yes, along with to sir with love, lillies of the field, guess who's coming to dinner, sneakers, they call me mr. tibbs, the defiant ones
bgberger2 2 years ago