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Title: The Landlord (1970)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Beau Bridges | ... | Elgar | |
| Lee Grant | ... | Mrs. Enders | |
| Diana Sands | ... | Fanny | |
| Pearl Bailey | ... | Marge | |
| Walter Brooke | ... | Mr. Enders | |
| Louis Gossett Jr. | ... | Copee (as Lou Gossett) | |
| Marki Bey | ... | Lanie | |
| Mel Stewart | ... | Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart) | |
| Susan Anspach | ... | Susan Enders | |
| Robert Klein | ... | Peter (as Bob Klein) | |
| Will Mackenzie | ... | William Jr. | |
 |
Gretchen Walther | ... | Doris |
|
|
Doug Grant | ... | Walter Gee (as Douglas Grant) |
|
|
Stanley Greene | ... | Heywood |
| Oliver Clark | ... | Mr. Farcus | |
At the age of twenty-nine, Elgar Enders "runs away" from home. This running away consists of buying a building in a black ghetto in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn. Initially his intention is to evict the black tenants and convert it into a posh flat. But Elgar is not one to be bound by yesterday's urges, and soon he has other thoughts on his mind. He's grown fond of the black tenants and particularly of Fanny, the wife of a black radical; he's maybe fallen in love with Lanie, a mixed race girl; he's lost interest in redecorating his home. Joyce, his mother has not relinquished this interest and in one of the film's most hilarious sequences gives her Master Charge card to Marge, a black tenant and appoints her decorator. Written by alfiehitchie
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It was a great movie. I'm only 22 yrs old and just saw it for the first time only recently. It is a great movie that is able to drive several points home--consisting of racial prejudice, the view of African-American lifestyle at that point in time, and even the social snobbery that can occur in the upper-class. What is so wonderful about it however is the fact that it showcases these issues with such a wonderful quick sense of humor that one minute you might be in silence from a profound piece of dialogue or suspended moment and then the next scene will quickly have you laughing. Beau was great and so was EVERYONE else, especially Lee Grant.