Ghosts of Mississippi
The death of Medgar Evers, a black civil rights activist, obsesses many people in 1963. Although there are many evidences to prove Bryan De La Beckwith is the killer, all-white juries conclude the innocence of him. 25 years later, a new evidence can change everything.
27 August 1988, Miami, Florida, USA
29 May 1917, Brookline, Massachusetts, USA
15 June 1941, USA
4 December 1949, Madison, Wisconsin, USA
13 May 1914, Lafayette, Alabama, USA
2 July 1927, New York City, New York, USA
18 April 1947, Vernal, Utah, USA
17 November 1928, Oklahoma, USA
16 February 1935, New York City, New York, USA
19 March 1926, Chicago, Illinois, USA
4 April 1944, Spokane, Washington, USA
23 September 1959, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, USA
8 March 1984
13 March 1950, Miami, Florida, USA
9 March 1960, Greenville, Mississippi, USA
5 January 1935, Olympia, Washington, USA
16 May 1947, Bridgeport, Connecticut, USA
19 May 1925, Omaha, Nebraska, USA
19 September 1943, Los Angeles, California, USA
December 28, 2004
Strangely devoid of any emotional weight.
August 29, 2002
Convincingly plumbs the spiritual impules behind the yearning for justice.
January 01, 2000
Rob Reiner's self-congratulatory Ghosts of Mississippi portrays Medgar Evers' slaying from the viewpoint of a white guy and can't even do a capable job of that.
November 11, 2004
Well intended film with James Woods Oscar worthy in a key role.
May 27, 2003
Reiner's intermittingly preachy but nevertheless powerful and poignant portrait of hostility and racial strife during one of the ugliest chapters in contemporary American history
August 20, 2004
Strong performances but just another movie about civil rights issues that pays too much attention to the white characters.
