Guess Who's Coming to Dinner | Full Movie | Movies Anywhere

Name: Guess Who's Coming to Dinner
Released: 1967-12-12
Cast: Spencer Tracy, Sidney Poitier, Katharine Hepburn, Katharine Houghton, Cecil Kellaway

Guess Who's Coming to Dinner

UR
1h 48m
1967

71%

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After a ten-day Hawaiian vacation, Joanna Drayton (Katharine Houghton) returns to her San Francisco home with John Prentice (Sidney Poitier), her brand new fiancé. Although he's a successful doctor and a Nobel Prize candidate, her parents, Christina (Katharine Hepburn) and Matthew (Spencer Tracy), are taken aback when they discover John is black. While he quickly wins over Christina with his charm and intelligence, Matthew is more hesitant. And as John's parents also have their doubts over the impending marriage, the good doctor certainly has his work cut out for him, as he won't marry Joanna unless there's unanimous parental consent.

Director:

Stanley Kramer

Producer:

Stanley Kramer

Writer:

William Rose

Cast:

Spencer Tracy, Sidney Poitier, Katharine Hepburn, Katharine Houghton, Cecil Kellaway, Beah Richards

FEATURES

Introductions

Behind-The-Scenes

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

71%

Critics Consensus: More well-intentioned than insightful in its approach to interracial marriage, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner succeeds thanks to the fizzy chemistry of its star-studded ensemble.

Reviews

Film Frenzy

Matt Brunson

Initially breezy without ever sacrificing any of its points, the picture eventually resorts to a series of static speeches. Luckily, the actors carry the day, particularly Sidney Poitier, Cecil Kellaway and, taking MVP honors, Spencer Tracy.

An innately compelling experience.

Stanley Kramer's Guess Who's Coming to Dinner features a masterclass in acting from Spencer Tracy, Sidney Poitier, and Katharine Hepburn.

Kramer's film does feel like a dusty time capsule. Still, as a film starring some of cinemas greatest actors, the combination of Hepburn, Poitier, and Tracy is still enough to hold the film's artifice at bay -- mostly.

The story remains powerful, particularly as it isn't about forcing principles upon the audience.

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FULL REVIEW