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Yes! My mom showed us this too along with all the classics!

This was the saddest movie I've ever seen. I watched it once with my mom and refused to ever watch it again. To deny your mother was just too painful to watch

Juanita Moore should have won an Oscar for her performance.

Cry every time I watch this movie and melanin is a gift from Source 🙌🏾

Is this some stupid Bible crap? Stop spreading propaganda.

I love this movie!… play ball in the uniform issued!…. Self love is important, the grass is not always greener and the character found out only too late!❤

This is the most touching saddest movie to ever be seen.Look how that girl treated her Mother.Tears always overtake me watching it because how can you be so cruel to a woman who birthed you and give you all the love and care in the world?Well she was given the ultimate backlash and she had to face it in life is when her Mother departed in life.😢So remember a Mother's love is one thing to never forget for the wrong things in life you do you're bound to regret!!Be grateful,always!!

Sarah Jane saw how white people live and she wanted the white lifestyle.

We're all shades of wheat ✊🏿✊🏻✊🏼✊🏽✊🏾

🙏🏽💖🙏🏽

Top 3!

This movie is nothing but heartache and violent racism.

I remember my ex in high school saying that we couldn't date anymore because his mother didn't want him dating anyone darker than a paper bag. Mind you I went to High school in the 90's but we had old school parents. That was the first time I had someone say something like that to me that was the same race as myself. It was hurtful of course but it shows a lot about how folks view skin color.

Sara Jane was Black not biracial. Her father was described as light skin. No times haven’t changed that much especially when skin bleaching is at an all time high. Anti-Black hate and denial is very prevalent in the Latino/Hispanic communities.

Been crying on rhis one since i was a child. Also the end. That sarah jane needed her butt whooped 😢she had a good momma 😘😘😘 a d everyone knew except her...smh

Love this movie and biracial children really got it but the children are so beautiful and in the movie Annie said that Sarajane’s Father look almost white but back in those days those light skin brothers would go for us dark skinned sisters don’t know why but this movie shows how if you can pass it’s all good . Today we are all beautiful children from light bright to almost white to the darkness of the dark each one of us are beautiful in our own way but this movie is an emotional roller coaster of a movie especially the before the end it also goes to show there was trouble with Susie and Ms Lori-a cause they once couldn’t find their way either because Susie ( Sandra Dee ) left to go to collage out of the country a way from her mamma so it gos to show generational problems with mothers and daughters but they both loved their children ❤

Tears no matter where you start this movie. It’s okay now, and it was for safety! There’s an original version you should check out as well.

Such a sad movie.

ONE OF MY FAVORITE MOVIES AS A KID

Back then was dangerous when people found out about her being biracial.

My comments were not ugly or vulgar. Just truthful. My comments and replies all gone. Poof. I’m 75, and black. I hated the movie from the first I saw it as a kid. The only part I didn’t hate was the character running behind the casket crying with regret. I still hate that movie. Let’s see how long this comment remains.

THIS MOVIE MAKES ME😢😪😭😭 I'M SORRY BUT, I have to PASS on It's a Wonderful Life after reading how BRUTALLY RACIST Jimmy Stewart was. NOT wanting to work with Black actors ruined it for me.

It’s shocking that black people always get the blame 😏

This is such a great movie but the ending is so sad

Multi racial

Peace to Juanita Moore.

I love this movie..want to go out like the mother..Mahalia Jackson singing is what I prefer. Everytime I cry.

Sorry for your loss, sweetheart. She is a beautiful angel...

Not a good movie a classic!

I don’t like the way treats her mom it’s wrong regardless of what she was dealing with. You honor your mother

Love this movie. She was a real mother.‼️

This version is more tearful than the 1934 version

I’ve always loved this movie but I never understood the mother she knew in that day a black child could not go to that school so why would she go there she knew that would cause her daughter to be kicked out

I remember watching with my mom and grandma .

Amen 🙏🙏

I love this movie. Both characters wanted to be accepted and loved, but their desires in life were so conflicted. The mother was aware of her daughter’s actions. She gave her unconditional love and also a warning. The daughter loved her mother but was deeply affected by the perception of Blackness. She believed that being Black wasn’t respected, and she thought non-Black people appeared more presentable. It would be interesting to see a moment when Sarah Jane discovers the difference and gains insight. There are many Sarah Janes in this world.

I recently shared this movie with my 14 & 15 year old daughters. The weird part is forgot about the Lana Turner and Sandra Dee storyline! In my memory this was a story about Annie Johnson and her ungrateful evil daughter Sarah Jane. My daughters watched begrudgingly at first, just trying to get through the unnecessary Lana Turner parts, but when Sarah Jane rejected the black baby doll and snatched the white doll, they sat straight up! Once they saw the school scene and the disrespect my children were HOT, and ready to fight Sarah Jane. After that the movie had their wrapped attention! This is a certified BLACK MOVIE for me! Thank you for cutting together all of the parts of the movie that really count!

Love this movie. There's a black and white version from 1932 that is just as touching

I noticed that some people said they hatted the movie but I think what they really hate is racism and the struggle for equality. I love the movie because it tells the truth about those issues.

I hated this Movie, not because of Sarah Jane. Because of her mother. She told her daughter to be happy to be a servant to Lana Turners daughter. Oh look at the hand me down clothes she's giving you aren't they beautiful. She made Sarah Jane covet that identity. Then when Sara Jane tried to leave town and go live her life, she followed her around crying and exposing her. And it was her fault her daughter got beat up. But that part of the movie wasn't emphasized, no that was just to be expected. They didn't destroy those demons, character. Even though, those were the very people she pushing her daughter to emulate. I didn't feel sorry for the mother at all. Seems like she wanted to live on her knees and make her daughter do the same. And quite frankly between the two girls, Sara Jane was the more attractive one. She also put the aging Lana Turner to shame. That Movie reminds of "The Help" and "Driving Miss Daisy" I hate those Movies too.

Let’s just keep perpetuating that white is better! I have close relatives who passed when it was convenient. We will never get over this until the collective stops seeing white as superior. Preference is acceptable as long as it does not mean that u are putting others down. 😎

People forget that this is a fictional movie. However, it is also propaganda that stirs up the racial divide. In other words it stirs up drama between the races. It is a blatant attempt to scapegoat bi-racial people. I don't understand what is to love about this film. It depicts the harsh reality of a young woman who from childhood is ensnared between two hostile worlds attempting to find a place to fit in. She finds no one to empathize with her unique humanity. No one, not her peers or those who knew her. And least of all her mother. Her mother was more interested in exposing her at every turn, when all she was trying to do was fit in somewhere. As a mother she should have tried to understand her child's unique plight. But instead her attitude was, "How can I tell my child she was born to be hurt". Pathetic! I would run as far as I could from a mother who had that kind of attitude toward me too. Think about it, wouldn't you? There are many very disturbing things about this film that only a bi-racial person could really see and empathize with. As a bi-racial person I find it very disturbing. Black women love this film because for once they are the center of what I feel is "undeserved" empathy. Why, because she refused to pay the price for her child's happiness. Instead she cursed her child with her own mouth, "How can I tell my child she was born to be hurt." Yes, particularly by you. How can you empathize with a mother who prophecises a curse upon her own child's future? Instead of understanding her unique situation. This film only serves to continue to perpetuate the racial divide in an attempt to "scapegoat" bi-racial people. The bi-racial population has grown in numbers and we now have each other to empathize and relate to. So find another "scapegoat". As far as I'm concerned you can bury this sick film.

My Mother's favorite favorite movie 🥰👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 SOME people act like wanting to be WHITE is a prize and personally l think it's sheer madness because MOST of them don't know who they are in the first place🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾❤️🖤💚🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾😘

Finest example of the viciousness of White Supremacy.

I recently found out my grandmother was mixed through ancestry. My family never mentioned it and still don't.

I just want to add that Sarah Jane was not biracial. Both her parents were black. Hattie mentions that her father was also of a lighter complexion. Black American people, like melanated people all over the world come in many shades. It is not unusual for two parents who would be designated as black to have a child with a very fair complexion and looser textured hair. Indeed, in some communities people were encouraged to only marry and procreate with others of the same lighter hue, to increase the chances of having a child like Sarah Jane. Great film. My mother introduced this movie to me as well. There is no getting through that last scene with Mahalia without tears.

🍎🍎

That was a different time. This woman could not survive in the time she was living in, as a Black woman. Remember, Blacks are also prejudice. Her best bet was to be a White woman…because she looked the part and life would be so much easier for her if her mother didn’t keep showing up. I’m sure her mother knew that she was jeopardizing her daughter’s reputation with the kids in her school (all White). They only let White kids go to school with other White kids back then (looks like 1920’s-1930’s). Anyway, as a White woman, she did not need education, intelligence, culture, money or even looks. However, education might help her get a job at a bakery or maybe a secretary. White men basically only hired White men in careers jobs. The White women’s job was to become a wife and mother. Black women had to be subservient to White women, men and children as well as Black men. Basically, Black women lived a horrible life; their husbands left the family, was killed or was incarcerated. Many Black women had to prostitute themselves every night just to sleep in a barn with a bit of food, if they didn’t have some type of cleaning job. I just don’t think Black people will ever grasp that concept. Thousands and thousands of Black people crossed over and became White in the early 1900’s if their skin was light enough. If you watched this movie, you would see that every time a White man found out she was Black, she was beaten, raped or both. So it only made sense to leave home and pretend you are White and possibly have a better life.

My Grandmother and Mother attended Mahalia Jackson's funeral. Her name was Hattie as well. RIH Grandmother 🙏🏾💜👑

I watched this alone as a child and It made me cry my eyes out. I especially cried when her Mother passed away. Both of the ladies were incredible. Our children truly don't know how much we Love them until they have children of their own and we pass away. Truly sad🙏🏾💜