Join us for a classic Saturday Morning Feature with the 1968 romantic comedy “For Love of Ivy,” starring the legendary Sidney Poitier and Abby Lincoln. The film follows Ivy Moore, a housekeeper who wants more from life, and how a matchmaking attempt brings her into the path of Jack Parks, a businessman with charm and surprises. This heartfelt journey is a blend of romance, comedy, and social themes of the era.
You can now become a member of this channel to get access to exclusive perks, including behind-the-scenes content and early access to videos! If you’ve been a longtime fan of this channel, then this is your chance to show your support and get even closer to the action. Join the channel today at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHvnMsLnyQZscrq-fOckiiw/join
BlackTree TV is your premier destination for the best in entertainment, culture, and lifestyle content. With a focus on in-depth interviews, exclusive coverage, and a dedication to showcasing diverse voices and stories, BlackTree TV brings you closer to the icons and influencers shaping our world. From the red carpet to behind-the-scenes, BlackTree TV provides an insider’s view into the magic of movies, music, fashion, and more. For more exclusive content, interviews, and in-depth coverage, subscribe to our channel and follow us on our journey to celebrate the art of storytelling.
Copyright © BlackTree Enterprises Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this content may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of BlackTree Enterprises Inc.
For License inquiry please email blacktree@gmail.com.
Https://www.youtube.com/blacktreemedia?sub_confirmation=1
Wow this is really early movie 4 both of them. They are art on screen. That you.❤
For Abbey Lincoln, yes, this was only her second film, outside of her already established music career, but for Sidney, he was nearly a 20-year vet at this point, though this was his first film he was ever wrote as his own original screenplay/story, which was big thing for a Black Hollywood actor.
At this point, Sidney was the uncontested box office king, since this movie came right after back-to-back hits with ‘In the Heat of the Night’ and ‘Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner’ that came out in ’67. What I love about ‘For Love of Ivy’ is that it is the first time you had a love scene between two Black leads in a major film, which may seem so normal today, but was a big deal in ’68.