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  1. Nov 4, 2016 · Prior to Richard’s marriage to Mildred on June 2, 1958, the Loving surname, at least in Caroline County, was the exclusive property of its white residents. The county court established the ...

  2. Nov 4, 2016 · In 1958, in the state of Virginia, the idea of interracial marriage was not only considered to be immoral to many, it was also illegal. When Richard (Joel Edgerton, Black Mass) and Mildred (Ruth Negga, World War Z) fall in love, they are aware of the eyes staring at them and the words said behind their backs. It is when they get married, however, that words and looks become actions, and the ...

  3. Feb 5, 2017 · We would like to show you a description here but the site won’t allow us.

  4. Watch Loving, a powerful and inspiring film based on the true story of an interracial couple who challenged the racist laws of Virginia in the 1960s. Starring Joel Edgerton and Ruth Negga, this film celebrates the courage and love of two people who fought for their rights and dignity. Stream it now on Prime Video.

  5. www.metacritic.com › movie › lovingLoving - Metacritic

    Nov 4, 2016 · Loving celebrates the real-life courage and commitment of an interracial couple, Richard and Mildred Loving (Joel Edgerton and Ruth Negga), who married and then spent the next nine years fighting for the right to live as a family in their hometown. Their civil rights case, Loving v. Virginia, went all the way to the Supreme Court, which in 1967 reaffirmed the very foundation of the right to ...

  6. 3. The Notebook. 2004 2h 3m PG-13. 7.8 (627K) Rate. 53 Metascore. An elderly man reads to a woman with dementia the story of two young lovers whose romance is threatened by the difference in their respective social classes. Director Nick Cassavetes Stars Gena Rowlands James Garner Rachel McAdams. 4.

  7. www.pluggedin.com › movie-reviews › lovingLoving - Plugged In

    Nov 4, 2016 · Loving, with its intimate scale and sparse content concerns, is an accessible, sometimes beautiful story about one couple’s love. But just as importantly, it’s also about the legal sanctification of that love: The public acknowledgement that this man and that woman are not two but one—united, indivisible, ’til death do them part.