A United Kingdom | Full Movie | Movies Anywhere

Name: A United Kingdom
Released: 2017-2-10
Cast: David Oyelowo, Rosamund Pike, Jack Davenport, Tom Felton, Laura Carmichael

A United Kingdom

PG-13
1h 51m
2016

83%

PRICING SUBJECT TO CHANGE. Confirm current pricing with applicable retailer. All transactions subject to applicable license terms and conditions.

David Oyelowo (Selma) and Rosamund Pike (Gone Girl) star in this inspiring true story of the forbidden love between the King of Botswana and a white English woman in the 1940s. When they decided to marry just as apartheid was being introduced into South Africa, it caused an international uproar. But their passionate romance triumphed over every obstacle and changed the course of African history.

Director:

Amma Asante

Producer:

Peter Heslop, Charlie Mason, Justin Moore-Lewy, Brunson Green, David Oyelowo, Rick McCallum

Writer:

Guy Hibbert

Cast:

David Oyelowo, Rosamund Pike, Jack Davenport, Tom Felton, Laura Carmichael, Terry Pheto, Jessica Oyelowo, Arnold Oceng, Nicholas Rowe, Anton Lesser, Anastasia Hille, Jack Lowden, Merveille Lukeba, Nicholas Lyndhurst

EXTRAS

Locked video

MAKING OF

6 MIN

Locked video

FILMING IN BOTSWANA

6 MIN

Locked video

THE LEGACY OF SERETSE AND RUTH

3 MIN

Locked video

LONDON FILM FESTIVAL OPENING NIGHT GALA PREMIERE

6 MIN

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

83%

Critics Consensus: Well-acted, solidly crafted, and all-around worthy, A United Kingdom presents an absorbing look at a singular true-life love story.

Reviews

Film Frenzy

Matt Brunson

A welcome reminder that, even in the direst of situations and in the most impossible of times, love can indeed trump hate.

The film plays like every other staid British historical drama you've ever seen.

1628563835000

FULL REVIEW

Richard Crouse

A beautiful looking movie, with solid if histrionic performances that has trouble balancing the romantic and partisan aspects of this touching real life tale.

The presentation is so by the numbers, so familiar, that it reads more like a book report than an emotional cinematic experience.

A slow-building but powerful example of history informing our current problems.

1591657876000

FULL REVIEW