|
David Oyelowo | Dr. Martin Luther King / Jr. | |
Carmen Ejogo | Coretta Scott King | |
Jim France | Gunnar Jahn | |
Trinity Simone | Girl #1 | |
Mikeria Howard | Girl #2 | |
Jordan Rice | Girl #3 | |
Ebony Billups | Girl #4 | |
Nadej K. Bailey | Girl #5 | |
Elijah Oliver | Boy #1 | |
Oprah Winfrey | Annie Lee Cooper | |
Clay Chappell | Registrar | |
Tom Wilkinson | President Lyndon B. Johnson | |
Giovanni Ribisi | Lee White | |
Haviland Stillwell | President's Secretary | |
Andre Holland | Andrew Young | |
David Oyelowo | ||
Carmen Ejogo | ||
Jim France | ||
Trinity Simone | ||
Mikeria Howard | ||
Jordan Rice | ||
Ebony Billups | ||
Nadej K. Bailey | ||
Elijah Oliver | ||
Oprah Winfrey | ||
Clay Chappell | ||
Tom Wilkinson | ||
Giovanni Ribisi | ||
Haviland Stillwell | ||
Andre Holland |
Director |
|
||
Producer |
Christian Colson
Dede Gardner |
||
Writer |
Paul Webb
|
||
Cinematography |
Bradford Young
|
|
"Selma," as in Alabama, the place where segregation in the South was at its worst, leading to a march that ended in violence, forcing a famous statement by President Lyndon B. Johnson that ultimately led to the signing of the Civil Rights Act. |
|
|
||||||||