• Gene HackmanAgent Rupert Anderson
  • Willem DafoeAgent Alan Ward
  • Frances McDormandMrs. Pell
  • Brad DourifDeputy Clinton Pell
  • R. Lee ErmeyMayor Tilman
  • Gailard SartainSheriff Stuckey
  • Stephen TobolowskyTownley
  • Michael RookerFrank Bailey
  • Pruitt Taylor VinceLester Cowens
  • Badja DjolaAgent Monk
  • Kevin DunnAgent Bird
  • Frankie FaisonEulogist
  • Thomas B. MasonJudge (as Tom Mason)
  • Geoffrey NaufftsGoatee
  • Rick ZieffPassenger
  • Christopher WhiteBlack Passenger
  • Gladys GreerHattie
  • Jake GipsonMose
  • Dianne LancasterWaitress
  • Stanley W. CollinsHollis
  • flavo433. januar 2026
    Mississippi Burning is a powerful and unsettling film that confronts the brutality of racial violence in 1960s America with unflinching intensity. It’s a story that reminds us how essential it is to remember the past—because the cruelty people inflict on one another must never be forgotten. The film evokes a complex mix of emotions: anger at the injustice, sadness for the victims, empathy for those fighting for change, and frustration at how far society still has to go. Gene Hackman, Willem Dafoe, and Frances McDormand deliver exceptional performances, grounding the film in humanity and moral urgency. Their work brings depth to an investigation shaped by fear, hatred, and courage. The final scene’s message—“not forgotten”—lingers long after the credits roll. It encapsulates the film’s purpose: to bear witness to tragedy while acknowledging the ongoing struggle for justice.
  • Sean Talmadge3. juli 2026
    An incredible film that is based on a true story. Brilliantly acted by an amazing cast, this film gives insight to the brutality and the horror of the south during Jim Crow. Gene Hackman shines in this role!
  • Jay Marie Bailey7. juni 2026
    A brutal insight into life for those of colour in the deep south of America during segregation. No I do not believe this was how life was for all nor do I believe the FBI handled it in the perfect manner displayed in the movie. What the movie will of done is raise awareness to the issues to try and help stamp out. Dafoe and Hackman played their characters really well. One thing that does get me thinking though is it is 62 years since these events happened, yes society has made changes for the better so things like this don't happen any more but the sad fact is racism is still prevalent. I've seen this film a number of times now and it still gets to me anger, outrage and disappointment
  • DTSaito20. september 2025
    Alan Parker’s Mississippi Burning is a gripping, if controversial, dramatization of the FBI investigation into the 1964 murders of three civil rights activists in Mississippi. With Gene Hackman and Willem Dafoe as mismatched FBI agents—one pragmatic, the other idealistic—the film captures the tension, fear, and hatred that defined the segregated South. The performances are outstanding: Hackman brings a weary toughness to his role, while Dafoe embodies righteous determination. Frances McDormand adds humanity in a quietly affecting performance. Visually, the film is powerful, using stark contrasts of burning churches, shadowy nightscapes, and small-town streets to underline the climate of terror. Yet, the film has drawn criticism for centering white law enforcement over the Black community’s struggle, a choice that risks sidelining the very people whose lives were most affected. Despite this, as a thriller and piece of social commentary, Mississippi Burning is both unsettling and engrossing, a reminder of America’s violent racial past—and how its echoes remain.
  • Nahim Wazir19. oktober 2024
    I have enjoyed watching this weighty subject bought to life in a seriously crafted manner.High end drama.

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