The Tuskegee Airmen (26-Aug-1995)
Director: Robert Markowitz Writers: T. S. Cook; Trey Ellis; Ron Hutchinson; Paris Qualles; Robert Williams Keywords: Drama, WWII Made-for-TV production.
REVIEWS Review by anonymous (posted on 5-May-2006) I not only saw the movie, but
did a research paper for an American Folklore Class at Widener
Unversity In Chester, PA. This was an excellent and should be seen by
"ALL" people. It had many, many lessons learned. For example, it showed
how the Tuskegee Airmen handled bigotry, ignorance, racism in the
military with dignity and style. It showed how we had a government that
was "racist" rather than "fair." It showed when given an "OPPORTUNITY"
- ALL peole can succeed. It showed there was no difference between
black and white. It showed how all pepole are not the same, as was
beautifully demonstrated by Mrs. Roosevelt. She had a compassionate and
understanding heart for the Tuskegee Airmen and demanded that they be
given a fair chance. I have had the pleasure of coversing today with
several of the oringal Tuskegee Airmen and they are dignified,
well-educated men. All they wanted then and now is a fair chance in
life. That is what we all deserve. I'm sure you agree. Miss Edna
Robinson, Princeton, NJ
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