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Closed Caption; Three revealing peeks behind the scenes: The all-new "Miss Daisy's Journey, From Stage to Screen," and "Jessica Tandy: Theatre Legend to Screen Star," and the original 1989 featurette; Feature-length commentary by director Bruce Beresford, writer Alfred Uhry, and producer Lili Fini Zanuck; All-new digital transfer; Interactive menus; Theatrical trailer; Cast/director/writer film highlights; Awards notes; Scene access; Languages & subtitles: English, Français, & Español
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. The Accident.
2. Without a Car.
3. Hoke to the Rescue.
4. Chauffeur in the House.
5. Uneasy Relations.
6. Drive to the Store.
7. Putting on Airs.
8. Missing Salmon.
9. Cemetery Reading Lesson.
10. A Werthan Christmas.
11. A Car Changes Hands.
12. Bound for Mobile.
13. The Troopers.
14. Alone in the Dark.
15. Negotiations.
16. Idella's Death.
17. Ice Storm.
18. Temple Bombing.
19. King Dinner.
20. My Best Friend.
21. Old Acquaintances.
22. Thanksgiving Visit.
23. End Credits.
Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning play by Alfred Uhry, Driving Miss Daisy affectionately covers the twenty-five year relationship between a wealthy, strong-willed Southern matron (Jessica Tandy) and her equally indomitable Black chauffeur Hoke (Morgan Freeman). Both employer and employee are outsiders, Hoke because of the color of his skin, Miss Daisy because she is Jewish in a WASP-dominated society. At the same time, Hoke cannot fathom Miss Daisy's cloistered inability to grasp the social changes which sweep the South in the 1960s. Nor can Miss Daisy understand why Hoke's "people" are so indignant. It is only when Hoke is retired and Miss Daisy is confined to a home for the elderly that the two fully realize that they've been friends and kindred spirits all along. The supporting cast includes Esther Rolle as Miss Daisy's housekeeper and Dan Aykroyd as Miss Daisy's son Boolie (reportedly, playwright Uhry based the character upon himself). Driving Miss Daisy won Academy Awards for best picture, best actress (Jessica Tandy), best screenplay (Uhry) and best makeup (Manlio Rachetti). Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide