Movie
The true story of Mahalia Jackson, who began singing at an early age and went on to become one of the most revered gospel figures in U.S. history, melding her music with the civil rights movement.
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The true story of Mahalia Jackson, who began singing at an early age and went on to become one of the most revered gospel figures in U.S. history, melding her music with the civil rights movement.
Outstanding Directing in a Television Movie or Special | 2022 | Kenny
Outstanding Actress Made For Television Movie Limited Series | 2021 | Danielle
Best Supporting Performance by a Male in a Television Movie | 2022 | Jim
Best Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television | 2022 | Danielle
Best Movie Made for Television | 2022
Best Actress in a Miniseries Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television | 2022 | Danielle
Best Motion Picture Made for Television | 2022
Best Period andor Character Hair Styling Television Special One Hour or More Live Program Series or Movie for Television | 2022
Best Period andor Character Makeup Television Special One Hour or More Live Program Series or Movie for Television | 2022
Outstanding Television Movie Limited Series or Dramatic Special | 2022
Outstanding Actress in a Television Movie Limited Series or Dramatic Special | 2022 | Danielle
Outstanding Producer of Televised or Streamed Motion Pictures | 2022
Best Costume Design in Film Period | 2022 | Valerie
Outstanding Made For Television Movie Limited Series | 2021
Best Motion Picture | 2021
Outstanding Television Movie | 2021 | Robin
In the scene showing Mahalia Jackson's debut at Carnegie Hall, the song she sings is "How I Got Over," which was composed by Clara Ward, her chief rival as the #1 Black female gospel singer.
Before the concert at Carnegie Hall, Mildred Falls [Joaquina Kalukango] soaks her hands in hot water. This was also a strategy used by classical pianist Glenn Gould (1932-1982), to warm up the joints in his hands before playing piano.
