Milk

Sunday, 28 October 2012

Milk (3/10) Movie CLIP - Harvey Meets Cleve Jones (2008) HD

Milk (9/10) Movie CLIP - Gay Pride Rally Speech (2008) HD

Milk Movie Trailer 2008 HD - Official Trailer HQ

Milk Inc - Race/Tonight/Forever @ TMF Awards 2008

Black Milk - Bounce + Try (Instrumentals)

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Castro Theatre
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Samoa
Samoa , officially the Independent State of Samoa, formerly known as Western Samoa and German Samoa, is a country governing the western part of the Samoan Islands in the South Pacific Ocean. It became independent from New Zealand in 1962. The two main islands of Samoa are Upolu and one of the biggest islands in Polynesia, Savai'i. The capital city Apia and Faleolo International Airport are situated on the island of Upolu.
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San Francisco
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Tom Ammiano
Tom Ammiano (born December 15, 1941) is an American politician and LGBT rights activist from San Francisco, California. Ammiano is a Democrat and a member of the California State Assembly, representing the 13th district.
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A. O. Scott
Anthony Oliver Scott, known as A.O. Scott (born July 10, 1966), is an American journalist and critic. He is a chief film critic for The New York Times, along with Manohla Dargis.
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Al Pacino
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Alison Pill
Alison Courtney Pill (born November 27, 1985) is a Canadian film, television and theatre actor. She is most recently known for portraying Kim Pine in the film Scott Pilgrim vs. The World.
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Anita Bryant
Anita Jane Bryant (born March 25, 1940) is an American singer, former beauty queen and gay rights opponent. She scored four Top 40 hits in the United States in the late 1950s and early 1960s, including "Paper Roses", which reached #5. She later became widely known for her strong views against homosexuality and for her prominent campaigning in 1977 to repeal a local ordinance in Dade County, Florida, that prohibited discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. In addition to the Florida campaign, she made public appearances in several other states in order to argue for the repeal of local anti-discrimination ordinances. As a result of her activism, she became a nationally known figure, sparking boycotts of products she advertised for. By the early 1980s she had receded from public view, and later returned to the music industry, but with little success. Bryant is a member of a conservative church congregation affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention.
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Art Agnos
Arthur (Art) Christ Agnos (born September 1, 1938) is an American politician. He served as the mayor of San Francisco, California from 1988 to 1992, and the Regional Head of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development from 1993 - 2001.
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Ben Lyons
Ben Lyons (born October 8, 1981) is an American "film critic" and entertainment journalist. He is the son of the NBC film and theater critic Jeffrey Lyons and the grandson of the American newspaper columnnist Leonard Lyons.
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Ben Mankiewicz
Ben Mankiewicz (born 1967) is an American radio and television personality, known for his work as a TV journalist, news anchor, and film critic. He was educated at Georgetown Day High School, Tufts University, and Columbia University.
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Bill Kraus
William James "Bill" Kraus (June 26, 1947 - January 25, 1986) was an American gay rights and AIDS activist and congressional aide who served as a liaison between the San Francisco gay community and Congress in the 1980s.
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Bruce Cohen
Bruce Cohen is an American film producer. Cohen and his producing partner, Dan Jinks, run The Jinks/ Cohen Company. Cohen and Jinks produced American Beauty, winner of the 1999 Academy Award for Best Picture. Among other films that Cohen has produced are The Forgotten, Big Fish, To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar, and most recently, Milk, his second Best Picture nomination. In 2009, Cohen wore a White Knot to the Academy Awards ceremony as a show of support for the marriage equality movement.
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Bryan Singer
Bryan Singer (born September 17, 1965) is an American film director and film producer. Singer won critical acclaim for his work on The Usual Suspects, and is especially popular among fans of the science fiction and comic book genres for his work on the first two X-Men films and Superman Returns.
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Carol Ruth Silver
Carol Ruth Silver (born 1938) is an American lawyer and former politician. She was a Freedom Rider arrested and incarcerated for 40 days in Jackson, Mississippi, . She was among those on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors allegedly targeted by Dan White in the Moscone-Milk assassinations, but was saved because she was not in her office at the time of the murders.
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Cleve Jones
Cleve Jones (born October 11, 1954) is an American AIDS and LGBT rights activist. He conceived of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt which has become, at 54 tons, the world's largest piece of community folk art as of 2009. In 1983, at the onset of the AIDS pandemic Jones co-founded the San Francisco AIDS Foundation which has grown into one of the largest and most influential People with AIDS advocacy organizations in the United States.
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Craig Rodwell
Craig L. Rodwell (October 31, 1940 - June 18, 1993) was an American gay rights activist known for founding the Oscar Wilde Memorial Bookshop in the fall of 1967, the first bookstore devoted to gay authors and as the prime mover for the creation of the New York City pride demonstration.
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Dan Jinks
Dan Jinks is an American film producer. He co-owns with Bruce Cohen The Jinks/Cohen Company, a production company which has produced films such as American Beauty and Milk.
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Dan White
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Daniel Nicoletta
Daniel Nicoletta (born 1954) is an American photographer, photo journalist and gay rights activist.
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Danny Elfman
Daniel Robert "Danny" Elfman (born May 29, 1953) is an American musician, best known for composing music for television and movies and leading the rock band Oingo Boingo as singer/songwriter from 1976 until its breakup in 1995. He is a frequent collaborator with long-time friend Tim Burton and has scored most of his films (the exceptions being Ed Wood and ). He has been nominated for four Academy Awards and won a Grammy Award for Tim Burton's Batman and an Emmy Award for his Desperate Housewives theme. Elfman is famous for creating The Simpsons main title theme, and his role as Jack Skellington's singing voice in The Nightmare Before Christmas. He also sang for the character Bonejangles in the movie Corpse Bride. He is the uncle in-law to actress Jenna Elfman.
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David Fincher
David Leo Fincher (born August 28, 1962) is an American filmmaker and music video director, known for his dark and stylish thriller movies, such as Seven (1995), The Game (1997), Fight Club (1999), Panic Room (2002), and Zodiac (2007). He received an Academy Award nomination for Best Director for his 2008 film The Curious Case of Benjamin Button.
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Denis O'Hare
'''Denis O'Hare' (born January 17, 1962) is an American actor noted for his award winning performances in Take Me Out and Sweet Charity''.
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Dennis Peron
Dennis Peron (born April 8, 1945, Bronx, New York) is an openly gay American medical marijuana and LGBT activist and businessman who was the figurehead for the legality of cannabis throughout the 1990s influencing many in California and thus changing the political debate of marijuana in the United States. He grew up on Long Island, served in the Air Force in Vietnam and moved to The Castro, San Francisco, where he sold marijuana, cofounded the Cannabis Buyers Club, and coauthored California Proposition 215. His marijuana business was busted by authorities in 1978 and 1990. In 1996, Dan Lungren, state attorney general, ordered another bust of Peron's club. Proposition 215 was passed soon thereafter, which allowed the club to reopen. Later in 1996 The Grassroots Party of Minnesota fielded Dennis Peron, as their first Presidential nominee, in the U.S. presidential election. Peron received 5,400 votes. In 1998, Peron ran in the Republican primary for California governor against his rival Lungren (who won the primary and lost the election to Gray Davis).
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Dianne Feinstein
Dianne Goldman Berman Feinstein (; born June 22, 1933) is the senior U.S. Senator from California and a member of the Democratic Party. Feinstein was first elected to the U.S. Senate in 1992, was re-elected in 1994, 2000 and in 2006 for a term ending in January 2013. She also served as Mayor of San Francisco from 1978 to 1988.
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Diego Luna
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Dustin Lance Black
Dustin Lance Black (born 10 June 1974) is an American screenwriter, director, film and television producer, and LGBT rights activist. He has won two Writers Guild of America Awards for his work on the television series Big Love and an Academy Award for the 2008 film Milk.
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Ella Taylor
Ella Taylor is a film critic who was a staff writer for the LA Weekly and Village Voice Media, writing film and book reviews, interviews, profiles, and cultural and political commentary from 1989 to 2009, when she and much of the staff were laid off.
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Emile Hirsch
Emile Davenport Hirsch (born March 13, 1985) is an American television and film actor. He began performing in the late 1990s, appearing in several television films and series, and became known as a film actor after roles in Lords of Dogtown, ''The Emperor's Club, The Girl Next Door, Alpha Dog, and Into the Wild. In 2008, Hirsch starred in Speed Racer and Milk''. He recently participated in Summit on the Summit, an expedition to the top of Mount Kilimanjaro to raise awareness of the need for clean water in the world.
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Frank M. Robinson
:For the man who named Coca-Cola, see Frank Mason Robinson; for other people named Frank Robinson, see Frank Robinson (disambiguation).
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Gordon Lau
Gordon J. Lau (Chinese name: ; August 22, 1941, Honolulu, Hawaii - April 20, 1998, San Francisco) was the first Chinese American elected to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in San Francisco, California. He was elected to the city board of supervisors under Mayor George Moscone in 1977. Other notable supervisors at the time included Dianne Feinstein, Carol Ruth Silver, Quentin L. Kopp, Dan White, and Harvey Milk (the first openly gay individual to serve). Much like his colleague Milk, who had been an important activist for the LGBT community of San Francisco, Lau was an activist for the city's Asian American community. Gordon J. Lau Elementary School in Chinatown is named in his honor.
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Gus Van Sant
Gus Green Van Sant, Jr. (born July 24, 1952) is an American film director, screenwriter, photographer, musician, and author. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Achievement in Directing for his 1997 film Good Will Hunting and his 2008 film Milk, and won the Palme d'Or at the 2003 Cannes Film Festival for his film Elephant. He lives in Portland, Oregon.
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Harris Savides
Harris Savides (born September 28, 1957) is a contemporary American cinematographer. Notable films include Gus Van Sant's "young death" trilogy (Gerry, Elephant, and Last Days), The Game, and American Gangster.
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Harvey Milk
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James Franco
James Edward Franco (born April 19, 1978) is an American actor, film director, screenwriter, film producer, and painter. He began acting during the late 1990s, appearing on the short-lived television series Freaks and Geeks and starring in several teen films. In 2001 he played the title role in Mark Rydell's television biographical film James Dean, which earned him a Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Miniseries or Television Film.
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Jeff Koons
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John Podhoretz
John Podhoretz (; born April 18, 1961) is an American neoconservative columnist for the New York Post, editor of Commentary magazine, and the author of several books on politics, and a former presidential speechwriter.
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Josh Brolin
Josh James Brolin (; born February 12, 1968) is an American actor. He has acted in theater, film and television roles since 1985, and won acting awards for his roles in the films W., No Country for Old Men and Milk.
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Lou Lumenick
Louis J. Lumenick (born September 11, 1949) is an American film critic. He is the chief film critic and a blogger for the New York Post and has reviewed films there since 1999.
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Lucas Grabeel
Lucas Stephen Grabeel is an American actor, singer, dancer, songwriter, director and producer. He is perhaps best known for his role as Ryan Evans in Disney Channel Original Movie's 2006 High School Musical and its sequels, High School Musical 2 (2007) and (2008), and as Ethan Dalloway in the third and fourth installments of the Halloweentown series, Halloweentown High (2004), and Return to Halloweentown (2006).
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Luke Davies
Luke Davies is an Australian writer of novels, poetry and screenplays.
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Mick LaSalle
Mick LaSalle (born May 7, 1959) is an American film critic currently writing for the San Francisco Chronicle and the author of two books on pre-code Hollywood. As of March 2008, he has written in excess of 1550 reviews, and he has been podcasting them since September 2005.
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Nathan Rabin
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Oliver Sipple
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Owen Gleiberman
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Phillip Burton
:For the Human Nature member, see Phil Burton.
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Randy Shilts
Randy Shilts (August 8, 1951 February 17, 1994) was a pioneering gay American journalist and author. He worked as a freelance reporter for both The Advocate and the San Francisco Chronicle, as well as for San Francisco Bay Area television stations.
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Richard Corliss
Richard Nelson Corliss (born March 6, 1944) is a writer for Time magazine who focuses on movies, with the occasional article on music or sports. Corliss is the former editor-in-chief of Film Comment. Talking Pictures, one of his three books as well as his writing for TIME and other publications were some of the first writings to help draw attention to the role of the screenwriter, as opposed to the director, in the creation of movies.
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Richard Gere
Richard Tiffany Gere (, ; born August 31, 1949) is an American actor. He began acting in the 1970s, and came to prominence in 1980 for his role in the film American Gigolo, which established him as a leading man and a sex symbol. He went on to star in several hit films including Days of Heaven, An Officer and a Gentleman, Pretty Woman, Primal Fear, and Chicago, for which he won a Golden Globe Award as Best Actor, as well as a Screen Actors Guild Award as part of the Best Cast.
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Robin Williams
Robin McLaurim Williams (born July 21, 1951) is an American actor and comedian.
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Roger Ebert
Roger Joseph Ebert (; born June 18, 1942) is an American film critic and screenwriter. Forbes has described him as "the most powerful pundit in America".
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Sean Penn
Sean Justin Penn (born August 17, 1960) is an American film actor and director, also known for his political activism. He is a two-time Academy Award winner for his roles in Mystic River and Milk, as well as the recipient of a Golden Globe Award for the former and a Screen Actors Guild Award for the latter.
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Stephen Holden
Stephen Holden (born July 18, 1941) is an American writer, music critic, film critic, and poet.
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Stephen Spinella
Stephen Nicholas Spinella (born 11 October 1956) is an American stage, television, and actor. He is openly gay.
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Stephen Talbot
Stephen Henderson Talbot (born February 28, 1949, Los Angeles, California) is an American award-winning TV reporter, writer, and producer and was a television child actor of the 1950s/1960s.
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Stuart Milk
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Sylvester (singer)
Sylvester James (September 6, 1947December 16, 1988) better known as Sylvester, was an American disco and soul singer, and a gay drag performer. Sylvester was sometimes known as the "Queen of Disco," although this moniker has also been bestowed on some of the women of the disco era (i.e. Gloria Gaynor, Donna Summer).
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Tom Ammiano
Tom Ammiano (born December 15, 1941) is an American politician and LGBT rights activist from San Francisco, California. Ammiano is a Democrat and a member of the California State Assembly, representing the 13th district.
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Ty Burr
Ty Burr has been a film critic for the Boston Globe since 2002 where he reviews films alongside Wesley Morris.
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Victor Garber
Victor Joseph Garber (born March 16, 1949) is a Canadian film, stage and television actor and singer. Garber is perhaps best known for playing Jesus in Godspell, Jack Bristow in the television series Alias and Thomas Andrews in James Cameron's Titanic.
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Weekly Standard
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Wesley Morris
Wesley Morris is a film critic at Boston Globe. Before that he wrote for the San Francisco Examiner, and later at the San Francisco Chronicle. He also wrote for and edited the Culture section for Student.Com.
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Milk and Honey (2005)

"Milk and Honey (2005)" Actors

"Milk and Honey (2005)" Director

Joe Maggio

Milk (2008) - Movie Trailer

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published: 15 Oct 2008

Milk (3/10) Movie CLIP - Harvey Meets Cleve Jones (2008) HD

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published: 16 Jun 2011

Milk (9/10) Movie CLIP - Gay Pride Rally Speech (2008) HD

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published: 16 Jun 2011

#992) MILK (2008)

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published: 27 Jun 2010

Milk Movie Trailer 2008 HD - Official Trailer HQ

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published: 09 Oct 2008

Sean Penn - Charlie Rose 2008 - MILK

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published: 09 Dec 2008

Milk (2008) - Trailer

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published: 01 May 2012

JAMES FRANCO INTERVIEW FOR "MILK"

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published: 26 Nov 2008

Milk Inc. - Live @ TMF Awards 2008

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published: 12 Oct 2008

Milk Inc - Race/Tonight/Forever @ TMF Awards 2008

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published: 19 Oct 2008

EMILE HIRSCH INTERVIEW FOR "MILK"

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published: 26 Nov 2008

Black Milk - Bounce + Try (Instrumentals)

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published: 11 Nov 2008

Milk Thistle - Conor Oberst

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published: 22 Aug 2008

Making Homemade Almond Milk

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published: 20 Dec 2008

Last Day Dream

"Last Day Dream" a man watches his life pass before him Produced for the 42 Second Dream ...

published: 14 Apr 2009

Author: Chris Milk

A Love Story In Milk

Made by Catsnake (www.twitter.com/StephenFollows) on commission from Friends of the Earth ...

published: 12 May 2011

Author: Catsnake

Year Zero - OFFF Barcelona 2011 Main Titles

Following in the footsteps of Prologue Films and The Mill, PostPanic have created this yea...

published: 09 Jun 2011

Author: PostPanic

Rome - Two Against One

"Two Against One" from the album "Rome" by Danger Mouse and Daniele Luppi featuring Jack ...

published: 07 Jan 2012

Author: Chris Milk

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Virgin for sale: Website auctions off virginity of college student for $780,000 (Video)

The Examiner

26 Oct 2012

Related topics virgin auctionvirginity auction Advertisement A 20 year-old Brazilian student has sold her virginity for the sum of $780,000 through an online auction on a website simply called Virgins...

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Photo: US Navy / MCS2 Justin Ailes

Hurricane Sandy makes landfall at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, October 24, 2012.

Slow-moving Hurricane Sandy marches toward East Coast

CNBC

27 Oct 2012

MIAMI (Reuters) - Hurricane Sandy pulled away from the Bahamas on Saturday after killing at least 41 people in the Caribbean, beginning a slow march toward the U.S. East Coast where it threatens to...

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Photo: AP / Robert F. Bukaty

In this May 6, 2012 file photo, Gov. Paul LePage speaks at the Maine Republican Convention in Augusta, Maine. LePage met with representatives from two Jewish groups on Friday, July 13, 2012, following comments he has made comparing the Internal Revenue Service to the Gestapo

The New Gestapo Politics

WorldNews.com

28 Oct 2012

Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling Even though Maine's Governor, Paul LePage, apologized for making comments for comparing the Affordable Health Care Act and Internal Revenue Service (IRS)...

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Photo: AP / Khin Maung Win

A Rakhine refugee lies on a bed under medical treatment at Sittwe hospital in Sittwe, Rakhine State, western Myanmar, Friday, Oct. 26, 2012.

Burma: HRW satellite images 'show Rakhine destruction'

BBC News

27 Oct 2012

A human rights group has released pictures showing what appears to be the destruction of a western Burmese district riven by ethnic unrest. Human Rights Watch says more than 800 buildings and...

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Photo: AP / Charles Dharapak

Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., who is traveling with Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, uses a phone as he stands alongside Interstate 4 in Lakewood Crest, Fla., Saturday, Oct. 27, 2012 after the motorcade was stopped.

Marco Rubio Daughter Hospitalized After Accident

Yahoo Daily News

28 Oct 2012

The 12-year-old daughter of Florida Sen. Marco Rubio has been airlifted to Miami Children's Hospital after a Saturday motor vehicle accident. The Republican senator was notified of the accident while...

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Threat of closure of milk route in Malnad looms large 28 Oct 2012

Deccan Herald MP Jayaprakash Hegde promises to hold talks with KMF Managing Director The dairy farmers are facing threat of closure of milk route in Malnad. The milk production had increased with the private societies giving emphasis to dairy farming. Without the market, the economic condition of those who were...(size: 2.9Kb)

Sacred cows 28 Oct 2012

Taipei Times Milk: as far as nutrition goes, things donât get much more fundamental. For a long time, fresh milk was regarded as something of a luxury in Asia, and when milk was called for, it was powdered or condensed milk, products designed to keep well in humid conditions. Milk powder took a beating in 2008...(size: 3.6Kb)

Texas mom earns place in the Guinness Book of World Records (Video) 28 Oct 2012

The Examiner Related topics breastfeedingbreastmilkGuinness Book of World Records Advertisement The World Health Organization recommends that the first choice in infant feeding should be his or her own mother’s breast milk. Donor breast milk should be used as a second choice, and finally artificial baby milk...(size: 8.0Kb)

HC quashes conviction in 19-year-old milk adulteration case 28 Oct 2012

Zeenews New Delhi: The conviction of a dealer and the nominee of a milk packaging firm for selling adulterated milk has been set aside by the Delhi High Court nearly 19 years after they were booked for the offense. Justice Manmohan set aside their convictions on the basis of "sharp and substantive...(size: 3.2Kb)

Got Milk? Texas mom breaks world record for donating breast milk — more than 86 gallons! 28 Oct 2012

New York Daily News A northern Texas mom made her way into the Guinness Book of World Records by donating more breast milk than any other woman has — nearly 87 gallons of it. Alicia Richman, of Granbury, had a son last March and found she was producing more milk...(size: 1.6Kb)

HC quashes 19-year-old milk adulteration case 28 Oct 2012

Deccan Herald The conviction of a dealer and the nominee of a milk packaging firm for selling adulterated milk has been set aside by the Delhi High Court, nearly 19 years after they were booked for the offence. Justice Manmohan set aside their convictions on the basis of sharp and substantive variation in two...(size: 2.1Kb)

What's in your coffee cup? 28 Oct 2012

The Times of India SHARE AND DISCUSS Tweet Foods to pair with coffee (Thinkstock photos/Getty Images) If understood and brewed right, coffee can be your best friend; it will give you a warm, fuzzy feeling that far surpasses any comfort food. Says Rhicha Sinha, head of beverages of a leading coffee chain, "At home, we...(size: 5.6Kb)

Mom Donates 87 Gallons Of Breastmilk, Earns Guinness World Record Title 28 Oct 2012

The Inquisitr Posted: October 28, 2012 Got milk? Alicia Richman does, and she’s got more than enough to share. The 28-year-old Texas mother began pumping breastmilk shortly after her son, Drake, was born in 2011. In less than a year, she had produced enough milk to satisfy her growing son, and pump over...(size: 8.4Kb)

Soy Candles from Goat Milk Stuff offer scents of Fall & Winter 28 Oct 2012

Yahoo Daily News Soy Candles burn slower, cooler and cleaner for many hours of seasonal scents. Scottsburg, IN (PRWEB) October 28, 2012 The calming scents of fall and winter are offered in a variety of natural Soy Candles from Goat Milk Stuff and made by the Jonas family on their Indiana farm, available at...(size: 7.9Kb)

Social vegetating 28 Oct 2012

DNA India Monika Siriya, 29, eagerly awaits the monthly vegan potluck lunches in Mumbai. At these lunches, a group of 20 vegans in the city bring along a vegan food dish they have prepared, leading to a sumptuous spread of dishes like tofu bhurji, mock meats like sausages (prepared with wheat and soya),...(size: 6.1Kb)

Nigel Slater's baking recipes 28 Oct 2012

The Guardian Whether you begin with fruit pies, sweet buns or little cakes, once you've got the baking bug it's with you forever In the pink: Nigel Slater's sweet vanilla cream buns. Photograph: Jonathan Lovekin for the Observer...(size: 6.7Kb)

WSPA wants to stop cows disappearing from our fields 28 Oct 2012

Yahoo Daily News WSPA is campaigning to stop the trend towards intensive dairy farming which is leading to an increased number of cows being kept indoors and a situation where cows may never get to chew on a blade of fresh grass. (PRWEB UK) 28 October 2012 The World Society for the Protection of Animals (WSPA)...(size: 9.8Kb)

7 sources of vitamin D 28 Oct 2012

The Times of India We list foods that are a great source vitamin D Salmon Salmon is known to be high in fat content, thus being an excellent source of vitamin D. One serving of salmon will provide you with your...(size: 1.2Kb)

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Milk
File:Milkposter08.jpg Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Gus Van Sant
Produced by	Dan Jinks Bruce Cohen
Written by	Dustin Lance Black
Starring	Sean Penn James Franco Emile Hirsch Josh Brolin Diego Luna
Music by	Danny Elfman
Cinematography	Harris Savides
Editing by	Elliot Graham
Studio	The Jinks/Cohen Company Gus Van Sant Films Groundswell Productions
Distributed by	Focus Features
Release date(s)	November 26, 2008 (2008-11-26)
Running time	128 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$20 million
Box office	$54,501,383

Milk is a 2008 American biographical film based on the life of gay rights activist and politician Harvey Milk, who was the first openly gay person to be elected to public office in California, as a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. Directed by Gus Van Sant and written by Dustin Lance Black, the film stars Sean Penn as Milk and Josh Brolin as Dan White, a city supervisor who assassinated Milk, and was released to much acclaim, earned numerous accolades from film critics and guilds. Ultimately, it received eight Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture, winning two for Best Actor in a Leading Role for Penn and Best Original Screenplay for Black.

Attempts to put Milk's life to film followed a 1984 Oscar-winning documentary of his life and the aftermath of his assassination, titled The Times of Harvey Milk, which was loosely based upon Randy Shilts's biography, The Mayor of Castro Street. Various scripts were considered in the early 1990s, but projects fell through for different reasons, until 2007. Much of Milk was filmed on Castro Street and other locations in San Francisco, including Milk's former storefront, Castro Camera.

Milk begins on Harvey Milk's 40th birthday (in 1970), when he was living in New York City and had not yet settled in San Francisco. It chronicles his foray into city politics, and the various battles he waged in the Castro neighborhood as well as throughout the city, and political campaigns to limit the rights of gay people in 1977 and 1978 run by Anita Bryant and John Briggs. His romantic and political relationships are also addressed, as is his tenuous affiliation with troubled Supervisor Dan White; the film ends with White's double homicide of Milk and Mayor George Moscone. The film's release was tied to the 2008 California voter referendum on gay marriage, Proposition 8, when it made its premiere at the Castro Theatre two weeks before election day.

1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Release
- 4.1 Box office
- 4.2 Home media
5 Critical reception
- 5.1 Top ten lists
- 5.2 Samoa ban
6 Accolades
7 References
8 External links

Plot [link]

Milk is the story of Harvey Milk (Sean Penn), and his struggles as an American gay activist who fought for gay rights and became California's first openly gay elected official. The film opens with archival footage of police raiding gay bars and arresting patrons during the 1950s and 1960s, followed by Dianne Feinstein's November 27, 1978, announcement to the press that Milk and Moscone had been assassinated. Milk is seen recording his will throughout the film, nine days (November 18, 1978) before the assassinations. The film then flashes back to New York City in 1970, the eve of Milk's 40th birthday and his first meeting with his much younger lover, Scott Smith (James Franco).

Unsatisfied with his life and in need of a change, Milk and Smith decide to move to San Francisco in the hope of finding larger acceptance of their relationship. They open Castro Camera in the heart of Eureka Valley, a working class neighborhood in the process of evolving into a predominantly gay neighborhood known as The Castro. Frustrated by the opposition they encounter in the once Irish-Catholic neighborhood, Milk utilizes his background as a businessman to become a gay activist, eventually becoming a mentor for Cleve Jones (Emile Hirsch). Early on, Smith serves as Milk's campaign manager, but his frustration grows with Milk's devotion to politics, and he leaves him. Milk later meets Jack Lira (Diego Luna), a sweet-natured but unbalanced young man. As with Smith, Lira cannot tolerate Milk's devotion to political activism, and eventually hangs himself. Milk clashes with the local gay "establishment" which he feels to be too cautious and risk-averse.

After two unsuccessful political campaigns in 1973 and 1975 to become a city supervisor and a third in 1976 for the California State Assembly, Milk finally wins a seat on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in 1977 for District 5. His victory makes him the first openly gay man to be voted into major public office in California and in the top three in the entire US. Milk subsequently meets fellow Supervisor Dan White (Brolin), a Vietnam veteran and former police officer and firefighter. White, who is politically and socially conservative, has a difficult relationship with Milk, and develops a growing resentment for Milk when he opposes projects that White proposes.

Milk and White forge a complex working relationship. Milk is invited to, and attends, the christening of White's first child, and White asks for Milk's assistance in preventing a psychiatric hospital from opening in White's district, possibly in exchange for White's support of Milk's citywide gay rights ordinance. When Milk fails to support White because of the negative effect it will have on troubled youth, White feels betrayed, and ultimately becomes the sole vote against the gay rights ordinance. Milk also launches an effort to defeat Proposition 6, an initiative on the California state ballot in November 1978. Sponsored by John Briggs (Denis O'Hare), a conservative state legislator from Orange County, Proposition 6 seeks to ban gays and lesbians (in addition to anyone who supports them) from working in California's public schools. It is also part of a nationwide conservative movement that starts with the successful campaign headed by Anita Bryant and her organization Save Our Children in Dade County, Florida to repeal a local gay rights ordinance.

On November 7, 1978, after working tirelessly against Proposition 6, Milk and his supporters rejoice in the wake of its defeat. The increasingly unstable White favors a supervisor pay raise, but does not get much support, and shortly after supporting the proposition, resigns from the Board. He later changes his mind and asks to be reinstated. Mayor Moscone (Victor Garber) denies his request, after being lobbied by Milk.

On the morning of November 27, 1978, White enters City Hall through a basement window to conceal a gun from metal detectors. He requests another meeting with Moscone, who rebuffs his request for appointment to his former seat. Enraged, White shoots Moscone in his office and then goes to meet Milk, where he guns him down, with the fatal bullet delivered execution style. The film suggests that Milk believed that White might be a closeted gay man.^[1]

The last scene is a candlelight vigil held by thousands for Milk and Moscone throughout the streets of the city. Pictures of the actual people depicted in the film, and brief summaries of their lives follow.

Cast [link]

Sean Penn filming Milk in 2008.

Sean Penn as Harvey Milk
James Franco as Scott Smith
Emile Hirsch as Cleve Jones
Josh Brolin as Dan White
Diego Luna as Jack Lira
Alison Pill as Anne Kronenberg
Victor Garber as Mayor George Moscone
Denis O'Hare as State Senator John Briggs
Joseph Cross as Dick Pabich
Stephen Spinella as Rick Stokes
Lucas Grabeel as Danny Nicoletta
Jeff Koons as Art Agnos
Ashlee Temple as Dianne Feinstein
Wendy Tremont King as Carol Ruth Silver
Kelvin Han Yee as Gordon Lau
Howard Rosenman as David Goodstein
Ted Jan Roberts as Dennis Peron
Robert Chimento as Phillip Burton
Zachary Culbertson as Bill Kraus
Mark Martinez as Sylvester

A number of Milk's associates, including speechwriter Frank M. Robinson, Teamster Allan Baird and school teacher-turned-politician Tom Ammiano portrayed themselves. Additionally, Carol Ruth Silver, who served with Milk on the Board of Supervisors, plays a small role as Thelma. Cleve Jones also has a small role as Don Amador. Anne Kronenberg makes a cameo appearance as a stenographer, and Daniel Nicoletta appears in a cameo as Carl Carlson.

Production [link]

In early 1991, Oliver Stone was planning to produce, but not direct, a film on Milk's life;^[2] he wrote a script for the film, called The Mayor of Castro Street.^[3] In July 1992, director Gus Van Sant was signed with Warner Bros. to direct the biopic with actor Robin Williams in the lead role.^[4] By April 1993, Van Sant parted ways with the studio, citing creative differences.^[5] Other actors considered for Harvey Milk at the time were Richard Gere, Daniel Day-Lewis, Al Pacino, and James Woods. In April 2007, the director sought to direct the biopic based on a script by Dustin Lance Black, while at the same time, director Bryan Singer was developing The Mayor of Castro Street, which had been in development hell.^[6] By the following September, Sean Penn was attached to play Harvey Milk and Matt Damon was attached to play Milk's assassin, Dan White.^[7] Damon pulled out later in September due to scheduling conflicts.^[8] By November, Focus Features moved forward with Van Sant's production, Milk, while Singer's project ran into trouble with the writers' strike.^[9] In December 2007, actors Josh Brolin, Emile Hirsch, Alison Pill, and James Franco joined Milk, with Brolin replacing Damon as Dan White.^[10] Milk began filming on location in San Francisco in January 2008.^[11]

The production design and costume design crew for the film researched the history of the city's gay community in the archives of the GLBT Historical Society in San Francisco, where they spent several weeks reviewing photographs, film and video, newspapers, historic textiles and ephemera, as well as the personal belongings of Harvey Milk, which were donated to the institution by the estate of Scott Smith.^[12]^[13] The crew also talked to people who knew Milk to shape their approach to the era.

The filmmakers also revisited the location of Milk's camera shop on Castro Street and dressed the street to match the film's 1970s setting. The camera shop, which had become a gift shop, was bought out by filmmakers for a couple of months to use in production. Production on Castro Street also revitalized the Castro Theatre, whose facade was repainted and whose neon marquee was redone. Filming also took place at the San Francisco City Hall, while White's office, where Milk was assassinated, was recreated elsewhere due to the city hall's offices having become more modern. Filmmakers also intended to show a view of the San Francisco Opera House from the redesign of White's office.^[14] Filming finished March 2008.^[15]

Release [link]

In the month leading up to Milk's release, Focus Features kept the film out of all film festivals and restricted media screenings, seeking to briefly avoid word-of-mouth and the partisanship it could generate. Milk premiered in San Francisco on October 28, 2008, initiating a marketing dilemma that Focus Features struggled to face due to the film's subject matter. The studio hoped to stay above the politics of the ongoing general elections, especially California's anti-gay-marriage Proposition 8, which parallels the anti-gay rights Proposition 6 that is explored in the film.^[16]

Regardless, many reviewers and pundits have noted that the highly acclaimed film has taken on a new significance after the successful passage of Proposition 8 as a galvanizing point of honoring a major gay political and historical figure who would have strongly opposed the measure.^[17]^[18] Gay activists called on Focus Features to pull the film from the Cinemark Theatres chain as part of a series of boycotts because Cinemark's chief executive, Alan Stock, donated $9,999 to the Yes on 8 campaign.^[19]^[20]

Box office [link]

In the United States, Milk was given a limited release on November 26, 2008, and expanded to additional theaters each of the following weekends to a maximum of 882 screens. The film made the top 10 box office list on its opening weekend with earnings of $1.4 million in 36 theaters.^[21] However, its long-term box office receipts were relatively poor.^[22]

Home media [link]

Milk was released on DVD and Blu-ray on March 10, 2009.^[23] The DVD comes with deleted scenes and three featurettes: Remembering Harvey, Hollywood Comes to San Francisco, and Marching for Equality.

As of August 16, 2009, the DVD release of the film has sold an estimated 600,413 units, resulting in an estimated $10,618,012 in revenue.^[24] Estimates for the Blu-ray release are not available.

Critical reception [link]

Milk received widespread acclaim from film critics.^[25] Rotten Tomatoes reported that 94% of critics gave the film a positive review, based on a sample of 209, with an average score of 8.0/10.^[26] At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the film has received an average score of 84, based on 39 reviews.^[25]

Todd McCarthy of Variety called the film "adroitly and tenderly observed," "smartly handled," and "most notable for the surprising and entirely winning performance by Sean Penn." He added, "while Milk is unquestionably marked by many mandatory scenes . . . the quality of the writing, acting and directing generally invests them with the feel of real life and credible personal interchange, rather than of scripted stops along the way from aspiration to triumph to tragedy. And on a project whose greatest danger lay in its potential to come across as agenda-driven agitprop, the filmmakers have crucially infused the story with qualities in very short supply today — gentleness and a humane embrace of all its characters."^[27]

Kirk Honeycutt of The Hollywood Reporter said the film "transcends any single genre as a very human document that touches first and foremost on the need to give people hope" and added it "is superbly crafted, covering huge amounts of time, people and the zeitgeist without a moment of lapsed energy or inattention to detail . . . Black's screenplay is based solely on his own original research and interviews, and it shows: The film is richly flavored with anecdotal incidents and details. Milk surfaces in a season filled with movies based on real lives, but this is the first one that inspires a sense of intimacy with its subjects."^[28]

A. O. Scott of The New York Times called Milk, "A Marvel", and wrote the film "is a fascinating, multi-layered history lesson. In its scale and visual variety it feels almost like a calmed-down Oliver Stone movie, stripped of hyperbole and Oedipal melodrama. But it is also a film that like Mr. Van Sant's other recent work — and also, curiously, like David Fincher's Zodiac, another San Francisco-based tale of the 1970s — respects the limits of psychological and sociological explanation."^[29]

Christianity Today, a major Evangelical Christian periodical, gave the film a positive response.^[17] It stated that "Milk achieves what it sets out to do, telling an inspiring tale of one man's quest to legitimize his identity, to give hope to his community. I'm not sure how well it'll play outside of big cities, or if it will sway any opinions on hot-button political issues, but it gives a valiant, empathetic go of it." It also stated that the portrayal of Dan White was very fair and humanized and portrayed as more of a tragically flawed character, rather than a "typical 'crazy Christian villain' stereotype".^[17]

In contrast, John Podhoretz of the conservative magazine Weekly Standard blasted the portrayal of Harvey Milk, saying that it treated the "smart, aggressive, purposefully offensive, press-savvy" activist like a "teddy bear". Podhoretz also argued that the film glosses over Milk's polyamorous relationships; he opined that this contrasts Milk from present day gay rights activists fighting over monogamous same-sex marriage.^[30]

Screenwriter and journalist Richard David Boyle, who described himself as a former political ally of Milk's, stated that the film made a creditable effort of recreating the era. He also wrote that Penn captured Milk's "smile and humanity", and his sense of humor about his homosexuality. Boyle reserved criticism for what he felt was the film's inability to tell the whole story of Milk's election and demise.^[31]

Luke Davies of The Monthly applauded the film for recreating "the atmosphere, the sense of hope and battle; even the sound design, bustling with street noise, adds much vibrancy to the tale," but voiced criticisms in regard to the message of the film, stating "while the film is a political narrative in a grand historical sense, the murder of Milk is neither a political assassination nor an act of homophobic rage. Rather, it is an act of revenge for perceived wrongs and public humiliation," Davies continues to postulate that "It seems as likely that Milk would have been murdered were he heterosexual. So the film can't be the heroic tale of a political martyr it needs to be in order to hold us and take our breath away. It's a simpler story, about a man who fought an extraordinary political fight and who was killed, arbitrarily and unnecessarily." Although Davies found Penn's portrayal of Milk moving, he adds that "on a minor but troubling note, there are times when Penn's version of 'gay' acting veers dangerously close to a twee version of his childlike (read: 'mentally retarded') acting in I Am Sam." All his criticisms aside, Davies concludes that "the heart of the film — and while it is not perfect, it is uplifting — lies in Penn's portrayal of Milk's generosity of spirit.^[32]

The Advocate, while supporting the film in general, criticized the choice of Penn given the actor's support for the Cuban government despite the country's anti-gay rights record.^[33] Human Rights Foundation president Thor Halvorssen said in the article "that Sean Penn would be honored by anyone, let alone the gay community, for having stood by a dictator that put gays into concentration camps is mind-boggling."^[33] Los Angeles Times film critic Patrick Goldstein commented in response to the controversy, "I'm not holding my breath that anyone will be holding Penn's feet to the fire."^[33]

Top ten lists [link]

The film appeared on many critics' top ten lists of the best films of 2008.^[34] Movie City News shows that the film appeared in 131 different top ten lists, out of 286 different critics lists surveyed, the 4th most mentions on a top ten list of the films released in 2008.^[35]

1st — Michael Rechtshaffen, The Hollywood Reporter^[34]
1st — Peter Travers, Rolling Stone^[34]
2nd — Ella Taylor, LA Weekly^[34]
2nd — Frank Scheck, The Hollywood Reporter^[34]
2nd — Lisa Schwarzbaum, Entertainment Weekly^[34]
2nd — Mick LaSalle, San Francisco Chronicle^[34]
3rd — Ann Hornaday, The Washington Post^[34]
3rd — Lou Lumenick, New York Post^[34]
3rd — Marjorie Baumgarten, The Austin Chronicle^[34]
3rd — Robert Mondello, NPR^[34]
3rd — Ben Lyons, At the Movies
4th — Andrea Gronvall, Chicago Reader^[34]
4th — Peter Hartlaub, San Francisco Chronicle^[34]
4th — Stephen Holden, The New York Times^[34]
4th — Ty Burr, The Boston Globe^[34]
4th — Ben Mankiewicz, At the Movies
5th — Marc Doyle, Metacritic^[34]
5th — Richard Corliss, TIME magazine^[34]

5th — Stephen Farber, The Hollywood Reporter^[34]
6th — Carrie Rickey, The Philadelphia Inquirer^[34]
6th — Keith Phipps, The A.V. Club^[34]
6th — Kirk Honeycutt, The Hollywood Reporter^[34]
7th — Dana Stevens, Slate^[34]
7th — David Denby, The New Yorker^[34]
7th — Wesley Morris, The Boston Globe^[34]
8th — A. O. Scott, The New York Times^[34]
9th — Lawrence Toppman, The Charlotte Observer^[34]
9th — Liam Lacey, The Globe and Mail^[34]
9th — Noel Murray, The A.V. Club^[34]
9th — Owen Gleiberman, Entertainment Weekly^[34]
9th — Sean Axmaker, Seattle Post-Intelligencer^[34]
10th — Nathan Rabin, The A.V. Club^[34]
Listed - Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times^[34] (Ebert gave a top 20 list in alphabetical order without ranking and announced on his website that he considered it the most deserving 2008 'Best Picture' nominee at the Oscars.)

Samoa ban [link]

In late March 2009, Samoa's Censorship Board banned the film from distribution, without giving a reason.^[36] Samoan human rights activist Ken Moala disputed the ban, commenting that "It's really harmless, I don't know how it would affect Samoan lifestyle. It is totally different and not applicable to here, it is pretty tame really."^[36] The Pacific Freedom Forum issued a press release stating that "Samoa is the only nation worldwide where censors have specifically banned the multi-academy award winning film," limiting Samoans to smuggled or pirated versions.^[37] American Samoan Monica Miller, the Forum's co-chair, stated, "Observers are left to wonder at the censorship standards being applied in a country where fa'afafine have a well established and respected role."^[37] Fa'afafine are biologically men raised to assume female gender roles, making them a third gender well accepted in Samoan society. The Fa'afafine Association also criticised the ban, describing it as a "reject[ion of] the idea of homosexuality".^[38]

On April 30, Principal Censor Leiataua Niuapu released the reason for the ban, saying the film had been deemed "inappropriate and contradictory to Christian beliefs and Samoan culture": "In the movie itself it is trying to promote the human rights of gays. Some of the scenes are very inappropriate in regard to some of the sex in the film itself, it's very contrary to the way of life here in Samoa."^[39] Samoan society is, in the words of the BBC, "deeply conservative and devoutly Christian".^[40]

Accolades [link]

Main article: List of accolades received by Milk (film)

This unreferenced section requires citations to ensure verifiability.

Milk had received accolades from several film critics organizations.

December 2, 2008^[41], the film received 4 nominations for the 24th Independent Spirit Awards and won 2, including Best Supporting Male (James Franco) and Best First Screenplay (Dustin Lance Black).^[42]
December 9, 2008, the film received eight Critic's Choice Award nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director.
December 11, 2008, Sean Penn received one Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor, the film's only nomination.
December 18, 2008, the Screen Actors Guild nominated Milk in three categories: Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor and Best Cast in a Motion Picture for the 15th Screen Actors Guild Awards; Sean Penn was chosen as Best Actor.
January 5, 2009, the film's producers received a nomination for Producer of the Year for the 20th Producers Guild of America Awards.
January 8, 2009, Gus Van Sant received a nomination for Outstanding Directorial Achievement for the 61st Directors Guild of America Awards.
The film won Best Original Screenplay at the 62nd Writers Guild of America Awards
The film received four BAFTA award nominations, including Best Film, for the 62nd British Academy Film Awards.
January 22, 2009 the film received 8 Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture, and winning two, for Best Original Screenplay (Dustin Lance Black) and Best Actor in a Leading Role (Sean Penn).

References [link]

^ Edelstein D. "'Milk' Is Much More Than A Martyr Movie." NPR. November 26, 2008. Accessed on: January 3, 2009.
^ Stephen Talbot (1991). "Sixties something". Mother Jones 16 (2): 47–9, 69–70.
^ Barry Koltnow (December 4, 2008). "Orange County plays the villain in Harvey Milk movie". Orange County Register. http://www.ocregister.com/articles/harvey-milk-orange-2246137-county-interview. Retrieved 2008-12-27.
^ Toumarkine, Doris (July 15, 1992). "Van Sant set for Milk biopic". The Hollywood Reporter.
^ Eller, Claudia (April 19, 1993). "Van Sant off of 'Castro St.'". Variety. http://www.variety.com/article/VR106013.html?categoryid=13&cs=1. Retrieved November 26, 2008.
^ Fleming, Michael; Pamela McClintock (April 12, 2007). "Dueling directors Milk a good story". Variety. http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117963019.html?categoryid=13&cs=1. Retrieved November 26, 2008.
^ Goldstein, Gregg (September 10, 2007). "Van Sant closes in on Milk tale". The Hollywood Reporter.
^ Goldstein, Gregg (November 17, 2007). "Van Sant's 'Milk' a go for Jan.". The Hollywood Reporter.
^ Garrett, Diane (November 18, 2007). "Van Sant's 'Milk' pours first". Variety. http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117976229.html?categoryid=13&cs=1. Retrieved November 26, 2008.
^ Goldstein, Gregg; Borys Kit (December 5, 2007). "Hirsch, Franco, Brolin got 'Milk'". The Hollywood Reporter.
^ Garrett, Diane (December 4, 2007). "Josh Brolin circles 'Milk' killer". Variety. http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117977050.html?categoryid=13&cs=1. Retrieved November 26, 2008.
^ Gordon, Larry (2008-11-20). "On film and in exhibits, a full picture of Milk". Los Angeles Times. http://articles.latimes.com/2008/nov/30/local/me-milk30. Retrieved 2012-03-10.
^ Shapiro, Eddie (2008-12-01). "Remaking the Castro clone". OUT Magazine. http://www.out.com/entertainment/2008/12/01/remaking-castro-clone. Retrieved 2012-03-10.
^ Kit, Borys (February 1, 2008). "'Milk' shoot does the Castro good". The Hollywood Reporter.
^ Stein, Ruthe (March 18, 2008). "It's a wrap - 'Milk' filming ends in S.F.". San Francisco Chronicle. http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/03/18/DDNDVJJHL.DTL. Retrieved November 26, 2008.
^ Zeitchik, Steven (October 28, 2008). "Politics? Focus won't 'Milk' it". The Hollywood Reporter.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Milk". Christianity Today. http://www.christianitytoday.com/movies/reviews/2008/milk.html. Retrieved 2008-11-26.
^ Lim, Dennis (November 26, 2008). "Harvey Would Have Opened It in October". Slate.com. http://www.slate.com/id/2205564/.
^ Abramowitz, Rachel (November 25, 2008). "L.A. Film Festival director Richard Raddon resigns". Los Angeles Times. http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/la-et-raddonresigns26-2008nov26,0,5947908.story. Retrieved December 3, 2008.
^ "No MILK for Cinemark!". nomilkforcinemark.com. http://nomilkforcinemark.com/. Retrieved December 4, 2008.
^ http://www.boxofficeprophets.com/column/index.cfm?columnID=11142&cmin=10&columnpage=3%7CBox Office Prophets
^ http://www.afterelton.com/movies/2008/2/whydidmilkgosour
^ Milk DVD Release
^ http://www.the-numbers.com/movies/2008/HMILK-DVD.php
^ ^a ^b "Milk (2008): Reviews". Metacritic. CNET Networks, Inc. http://www.metacritic.com/film/titles/milk2008. Retrieved May 4, 2009.
^ "Milk Movie Reviews". Rotten Tomatoes. IGN Entertainment, Inc. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/10009495-milk/. Retrieved May 4, 2009.
^ McCarthy, Todd (November 2, 2008). "Review of Milk". Variety. http://www.variety.com/VE1117938895.html. Retrieved November 26, 2008. ^{[dead link]}
^ Honeycutt, Kirk (November 2, 2008). "Film Review: Milk". The Hollywood Reporter. http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/hr/film/reviews/article_display.jsp?&rid=11906. Retrieved November 26, 2008. ^{[dead link]}
^ A. O. Scott (2008-11-26). "Movie Review — Milk". The New York Times. http://movies.nytimes.com/2008/11/26/movies/26milk.html?ref=movies.
^ Rose-Colored Milk. By John Podhoretz. Weekly Standard. Published December 6, 2008. Accessed December 12, 2008.
^ Boyle, Richard David, Local writer tells inside story of "Milk", Inland Valley Daily Bulletin, December 17, 2008
^ Davies, Luke, Tales of the City: Gus Van Sant's "Milk", The Monthly, March 2009, No.43
^ ^a ^b ^c Goldstein, Patrick (December 11, 2008). "'Milk' star Sean Penn: Pal of anti-gay dictators?". Los Angeles Times. http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/the_big_picture/2008/12/milk-star-sean.html. Retrieved December 21, 2008.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae ^af "Metacritic: 2008 Film Critic Top Ten Lists". Metacritic. http://www.metacritic.com/film/awards/2008/toptens.shtml. Retrieved January 11, 2009. ^{[dead link]}
^ David Poland (2008). "The 2008 Movie City News Top Ten Awards". http://moviecitynews.com/awards/2009/top_ten/00scoreboard.htm. Retrieved 2009-01-25. ^{[dead link]}
^ ^a ^b Jackson, Cherelle (April 9, 2009). "Samoa bans gay rights movie 'Milk'". The New Zealand Herald. http://www.nzherald.co.nz/world/news/article.cfm?c_id=2&objectid=10565979. Retrieved October 25, 2011.
^ ^a ^b "MILK Ban Unhealthy For Samoa", Pacific Freedom Forum press release, April 19, 2009
^ "Film ban angers Samoan gay rights group", ABC Radio Australia, May 1, 2009
^ "Samoa bans 'Milk' film", ABC Radio Australia, April 30, 2009
^ "Country profile: Samoa", BBC, February 29, 2009
^ Saito, Stephen (December 2, 2008). "The 2009 Spirit Award Nominations". ifc.com. http://www.ifc.com/fix/2008/12/2009-independent-spirit-award. Retrieved April 28, 2012.
^ [http://www.spiritawards.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/SA_Nomswinners.pdf Independent Spirit Awards - Twenty-Six Years of Nominees & Winners]

External links [link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Milk (film)

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Milk (film)

Official website
Film's script
CineSource Article on Film Production in SF's Castro District
Milk at the Internet Movie Database
Milk at AllRovi
Milk at Box Office Mojo
Milk at Rotten Tomatoes
Milk at Metacritic

v t e Films directed by Gus Van Sant

1980s	Mala Noche (1985) Drugstore Cowboy (1989)

1990s	My Own Private Idaho (1991) Even Cowgirls Get the Blues (1993) To Die For (1995) Good Will Hunting (1997) Psycho (1998)

2000s	Finding Forrester (2000) Gerry (2002) Elephant (2003) Last Days (2005) Paranoid Park (2007) Milk (2008)

2010s	Restless (2011)

v t e Harvey Milk

Career	George W. Hewlett High School USS Kittiwake (ASR-13) Bache & Company Castro Street Fair Harvey Milk Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Democratic Club Castro Camera 1977 Board of Supervisors election (District 5)

Assassination	Moscone–Milk assassinations Dan White Twinkie defense White Night riots

Media and legacy	The Mayor of Castro Street (1982) The Times of Harvey Milk (1984) Milk (2008) Harvey Milk High School Harvey Milk Day Harvey Milk Foundation

Related individuals	Anne Kronenberg George Moscone Craig Rodwell Scott Smith Oliver Sipple Daniel Nicoletta Cleve Jones Nicole Murray-Ramirez Frank M. Robinson Stuart Milk

See also	Firsts in LGBT history The Castro, San Francisco

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Milk and Honey (2005)

"Milk and Honey (2005)" Actors

"Milk and Honey (2005)" Director

Milk Filmography

Milk Filmography

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Contents

Plot [link]

Cast [link]

Production [link]

Release [link]

Box office [link]

Home media [link]

Critical reception [link]

Top ten lists [link]

Samoa ban [link]

Accolades [link]

References [link]

External links [link]

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