The Tallest Tree in Our Forest

The Tallest Tree in our Forest is a 1977 documentary film directed and written by Gil Noble, about singer, actor and activist, Paul Robeson.[1] It was shot on 16mm film and was started shortly before Robeson's death at age 77 in 1976.[2] The film features rare archival footage, interviews, and still photography from the twentieth century. The title is taken from a 1940s statement made by Mary McLeod Bethune describing Paul Robeson.[3] The film was originally available in a three-part format for use on public-access television channels and in classrooms for ages fourteen and above.[4]

The Tallest Tree in Our Forest
Directed byGil Noble
Produced byGil Noble
Written byGil Noble
StarringPaul Robeson
Edited byAntonio Andresekais
Distributed byPhoenix Learning Group, Inc.
Release date
1977
Running time
90 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Interviewees
gollark: But yes, I agree with creature.
gollark: Why should your personal preferences affect what *everyone* gets to do?
gollark: Basically, with large groups, you can pull up many, many examples of single people doing bad things, even if the rate of them doing bad things is the same or lower than for other groups.
gollark: Are you aware of "chinese robber fallacy"?
gollark: You are obviously not guaranteed to do a good job just because of being an opposite-gendered pair.

References
  1. "Paul Robeson Centennial Celebration". Retrieved 2009-02-13.
  2. "Gil Noble: Visionary Videos: NVLP: African American History". Retrieved 2009-02-13.
  3. Duberman, Martin. Paul Robeson The Apex of Fame, 1989, page 285
  4. "Paul Robeson Tallest Tree In Our Forest". The New York Times. 2005-02-07. Retrieved 2009-02-13.


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