Driving Miss Daisy 1989 Watch Free in HD

Morgan Freeman

1 June 1937, Memphis, Tennessee, USA

Jessica Tandy

7 June 1909, Stoke Newington, London, England, UK

Dan Aykroyd

1 July 1952, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Patti LuPone

21 April 1949, Northport, Long Island, New York, USA

Esther Rolle

8 November 1920, Pompano Beach, Florida, USA

13 February 1939, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, USA

Ray McKinnon

15 November 1957, Adel, Georgia, USA

Ashley Josey

Jack Rousso

21 April 1927, Alpharetta, Georgia, USA

Fred Faser

Indra A. Thomas

18 November 1968, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

Trilby Beresford

June 9, 1986 in Wilmington, North Carolina, USA

Jay Freer

Jen Harper

Martin Luther King

15 January 1929, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

Bruce Beresford

16 August 1940, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Alfred Uhry

12 December 1936, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

Hoke Colburn

Played by: Morgan Freeman

Daisy Werthan

Played by: Jessica Tandy

Boolie Werthan

Played by: Dan Aykroyd

Florine Werthan

Played by: Patti LuPone

Idella

Played by: Esther Rolle

Miss McClatchey

Played by: Joann Havrilla

Oscar

Played by: William Hall Jr.

Dr. Weil

Played by: Alvin M. Sugarman

Nonie

Played by: Clarice F. Geigerman

Miriam

Played by: Muriel Moore

Beulah

Played by: Sylvia Kaler

Neighbor Lady

Played by: Carolyn Gold

Katie Bell

Played by: Crystal R. Fox

Red Mitchell

Played by: Bob Hannah

Slick

Played by: Jack Rousso

Insurance Agent

Played by: Fred Faser

Soloist

Played by: Indra A. Thomas

Philadelphia Inquirer

Driving Miss Daisy spans a quarter-century in the intricate relationship of a Southern dowager and her chauffeur, and it is a movie that invites you to appreciate the passage of time in more than one way.

January 06, 2014

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Christian Science Monitor

Bruce Beresford gives a solid lift to his uneven career with his careful and colorful directing of Alfred Uhry's screenplay, based on Mr. Uhry's prize-winning stage play.

January 06, 2014

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At the Movies (Australia)

Fine acting, subtle direction, good writing, in fact, a film for everyone to appreciate and enjoy.

January 25, 2017

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Chicago Tribune

One of the year's best films, a rarity in that a play has been successfully transferred to film without having the dialogue seem "written."

January 26, 2015

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South Florida Sun-Sentinel

Embalmed in good intentions, Driving Miss Daisy is a creaky adaptation of a Pulitzer Prize-winning play.

January 06, 2014

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Orlando Sentinel

This is a story about people, not politics. And perhaps because we can see the actors in closeup on the screen, that is even truer of the movie than the play.

January 06, 2014

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Philadelphia Daily News

Driving Miss Daisy makes the simple point that combating racism can sometimes mean confronting a part of ourselves that we'd rather pretend does not exist. For Miss Daisy, it's as simple as admitting that Hoke is not just her driver, but her best friend.

January 06, 2014

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Entertainment Weekly

Jessica Tandy and Morgan Freeman give exceptional performances

January 06, 2014

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Los Angeles Times

Freeman and Tandy have their own performer's pride, and that transfers to their characters. Tandy, in particular, is almost astringent in her denial of easy emotion.

January 06, 2014

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People Magazine

[Tandy and Freeman] are so affecting they turn what could have been merely well-meant hokum into a touching tribute to compassion and human dignity.

January 06, 2014

Tulsa World

It's a story about interior lives and the gradual changes that love and respect can bring about. That's rare in today's movies, and it's something to be treasured.

February 23, 2016

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New York Daily News

The movie never resorts to sentimentality. It has a dry wit as well as genuine warmth. Best of all it is the perfect showcase for two deserving actors -- Jessica Tandy and Morgan Freeman.

February 23, 2015

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