Storyline
The story of Richard and Mildred Loving, an interracial couple, whose challenge of their anti-miscegenation arrest for their marriage in Virginia led to a legal battle that would end at the US Supreme Court.
Directors
Writers
Cast
Sharon Blackwood, Marton Csokas, David Jensen, Nick Kroll, Joel Edgerton, Michael Shannon, Matt Malloy, Ruth Negga, Bill Camp, Scott Wichmann, Bridget Gethins, Christopher Mann, Michael Abbott Jr., Andrene Ward-Hammond, Terri Abney, Ken Holliday, Alano Miller, Jon Bass, Winter-Lee Holland, Chris Greene, Will Dalton, D.L. Hopkins, Jennifer Joyner, Lance Lemon, Marquis Adonis Hazelwood, Brenan Young, Dalyn Cleckley, Quinn McPherson, Jevin Crochrell, Jordan Williams Jr., Georgia Crawford, Micah Claiborne, Devin Cleckley, Pryor Ferguson, Karen Vicks, Benjamin Loeh, Mark Huber, Smith Harrison, James Matthew Poole, Coley Campany, Sheri Lahris, Jordan Dickey, Coby Batty, Chris Condetti, Chris Condetti, Logan J. Woolfolk, Robert Haulbrook, Keith Tyree, James Nevins, W. Keith Scott, Tom Lancaster, Lonnie M Henderson, Brian Thomas Wise, Terry Menefee Gau, Marc Anthony Lowe, Jay SanGiovanni, Tyrell Ford, James Atticus Abebayehu, Jim D. Johnston, Derick Newson, Miles Hopkins, Kenneth William Clarke, Robert Furner, Victoria Chavatel Jimison, Darrick Claiborne, Raymond H. Johnson
Trailer
Reviews
83
The Film Stage
Nichols has crafted a beautifully moving and tasteful document of a quietly groundbreaking event, told from a very human perspective.
83
As polished a film in terms of craft and performance as Nichols has ever made, the director’s trademark considered intelligence shows itself in how subtly it reworks and refreshes the tired conceits of the historical biopic, while still remaining a conventionally appealing and, yes, Oscar-y example of the genre.
80
It should confirm Nichols' reputation as a mature filmmaker of great tact and intelligence.
80
Loving is short on grandstanding and hindsight, long on tenderness and honour, and sticks carefully to the historical record. It also features two central performances of serious delicacy and depth.
80
Nichols—director of Take Shelter, Mud and, most recently, Midnight Special—tells the Lovings’ story in a way that feels immediate and modern, and not just like a history lesson.
