Login to add to favorites
Billie Holiday spent much of her career being adored by fans. In the 1940s, the government targeted Holiday in a growing effort to racialize the war on drugs, ultimately aiming to stop her from singing her controversial ballad, "Strange Fruit."
Billie Holiday
Jimmy Fletcher
Harry Anslinger
Reginald Lord Devine
Miss Freddy
Mrs. Fletcher
Tallulah Bankhead
Louis McKay
Roslyn
Agent Williams
Lester 'Prez' Young
John Levy
Agent Carter
Sadie
Joe Guy
James Monroe
Carl The Drummer
Joe Glaser
Lucille
Working Class Woman
Working Class Man
Velva
Bobby Tucker
Auditioning Sax Player
Congressman JP Thomas
Roy Cohn
Congressman J. Rankin
Senator J. McCarthy
Louis Armstrong
Guitar Player
Bass Player
Priest
Elevator Attendant
Agent McDermott
Mr. Jordon Green
Bailiff #1
Judge Ganey
Gloria
Shirley
Stink-Eye Inmate
Jail Dishwasher
Fighting Woman
Fighting Man
Receptionist
Ed Fishman
Miss Mona
Ed Fishman's Assistant
Martha Anslinger
Lady In Audience
Carnegie Fan
Uptown Restaurant Maître d'
Defense Lawyer Erlich
Bailiff #2
Courthouse Reporter
Club Owner
Drug Dealer
Billie (10 years old)
Little Girl in Brothel
Prostitute 1923
Husband
Hanging Woman
Young Daughter
Older Daughter
George Jessel
Jimmy's Girlfriend
Producer
Nurse
Additional Voices (voice)
Billie’s Final Message to Harry ...
Billie Can’t Use the Same Elevat...
Lee Daniels: Lady Sings The Blue...
A Special Conversation with the ...
Andra Day: The Story of “Tigress...
Andra Day Performs "Strange Frui...
The Godmother of Civil Rights | ...
US vs. Billie Holiday Discussion...
Andra Day: "I Felt Like Billie W...
The United States vs. Billie Hol...
Login to add a comment
No comments yet