El color púrpura

Título original: The Color Purple

1985
A
2h 34min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,7/10

100 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

2153

614

Whoopi Goldberg in El color púrpura (1985)

Reproducir trailer1:22

13 vídeos

99+ imágenes

Epic Period Drama Drama

Una mujer negra sureña lucha por encontrar su identidad tras sufrir los abusos de su padre y de otras personas durante cuatro décadas.Una mujer negra sureña lucha por encontrar su identidad tras sufrir los abusos de su padre y de otras personas durante cuatro décadas.Una mujer negra sureña lucha por encontrar su identidad tras sufrir los abusos de su padre y de otras personas durante cuatro décadas.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,7/10

100 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

2153

614

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Nominado para 11 premios Óscar
- 14 premios y 25 nominaciones en total

Curiosidades
Sofia's speech at the dinner table was an ad-lib prompted by Steven Spielberg, in the middle of filming the scene. He asked Winfrey to express to Celie how she felt that day when she saw Celie in the store, as Sofia was shopping for Miss Millie.

Pifias
When she is returning from Memphis on the train, Celie is sipping wine in the dining car. An African-American person could not eat in the dining car in the late 1930s, especially on a Southern run.

Citas
Celie: [on leaving the farm in Shug's car, shouting to Albert] I'm poor, black, I may even be ugly, but dear God, I'm here. I'm here!

Créditos adicionales
The credits are all colored purple.

Versiones alternativas
The Blu-ray remaster features the 2003 Warner Bros. Pictures logo plastering both the 1984 variant and closing Saul Bass variant.

Conexiones
Featured in At the Movies: Enemy Mine/The Color Purple/Out of Africa/Spies Like Us (1985)

Banda sonora
Miss Celie's Blues (Sister)
Music by Quincy Jones and Rod Temperton
Lyrics by Quincy Jones, Rod Temperton and Lionel Richie
Vocals by Táta Vega

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Forgotten Spielberg Masterpiece

Alice Walker's epic novel is put on the big-screen by director Steven Spielberg and the results are excellent. The film deals with the maturity and independence of a mistreated black woman (Whoopi Goldberg in an Oscar-nominated role) from the years 1909 to 1947. The audience gets to experience all of her triumphs and tragedies through the film's running time. A very strong cast of supporting players make the film memorable as well. Danny Glover, Adolph Caesar, Rae Dawn Chong, Margaret Avery, and Oprah Winfrey (the last two Oscar-nominated) all shine with the great screenplay and Spielberg's subtle direction. Somewhat forgotten on Spielberg's list of credits, but still one of his very best films. 5 stars out of 5.